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Saturday, October 29, 1932.
Simple Lessons in Gregorian Chant (By Rev. T. W. Purcell, 0.M.I., B.A.)
LESSON II.
Text Book: Plainsong for Schools. Demonstrators: 1:11/1.V. Records, Nos. C2087 and 2088. Tonic Sol-Faists and Plainchant.— From what has been said in the first lesson, any reader who is acquainted with the Tonic Sul-Fa system must have felt at home straight away. The following paragraph is written for their benefit, and should the reader be unacquainted with that musical system, it would be well to pass over to the next or following paragraph. The notes of the Doh clef line are always Doh, and the notes on the Fah clef line are always Fah. The Solfaist should have little difficulty in mentally placing all other notes accordingly. For children, and perhaps also for many who are not fiood at sight-reading, a few further hints are necessary, as lit. ties snags reveal themselves in the course of certain melodies. Some melodies, especially those in modes 1, 2, 5, and 6 (of which later) frequently employ the flat before Te (i.e., Ta). In such cases, where the flat is in the signature, or where it occurs so frequents ly that it might be so considered, it is advisable to make a first flat transition —that is, calling the flat notes Fah instead of Ta; this would mean that where Doh clef is in use, all notes along that line are called Soh after the transition, whilst the notes which originally were Fah become Doh. Where the flat and natural alternate, the natural notes will be called Fe, otherwise a first sharp transition can be effected, by calling the natural notes Te, thus resuming the normal reading. Those familiar with the method will find the applying of it to the plainchant stave a much simpler thing than applying it to the five-line stave with their varying sharp and flat signatures. And teachers of the chant would be well rewarded for their pains if they taught their pupils the elements of the method. The teaching of the sharps and flats, excepting Ta, can be omitted so far as plainchant is concerned. ntervals in Plainchant.—Readers I who have studied music for the piano or other instruments, and have passed their ear tests, should have no difficulty in reading the Gregorian music Fewer intervals will be at sight. found in plainchant than in our modThe intervals in use are ern music. the following: Semi-tone, whole-tone, minor -third, major-third. perfect-fourth, augmented-fourth (used rarely), perfect-fifth. The intervals of the major and minor sixth very rarely occur. Applying the rules of the next paragraph it will be a simple matter to become familiar with the positions of the notes for the different intervals.
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Plainchant on the Piano.—Many readers who cannot sing at sight by either of the above methods, and who rely on the piano and their ear for the learning of songs, etc., will wonder what they are to do to learn Gregorian melodies. They can adopt one of two methods. First of all, remembering that in the strict Gregorian Doh is always C on the piano, and Fah is always F, and Ta B flat, you can al down to the piano and work out your That is, however, notes accordingly. difficult; it means learning several new adjustments in addition to the bass and treble with which you are already The second way is to read familiar. the notes as though they were written in the treble clef of modern music. To do this, observe the following rules: 1. Imagine a fifth line drawn over the fourth one of the Gregorian, and that the signature for the treble clef is written in. 2. Find what key to play it in. To do this notice on which of the five lines or spaces the Bob falls; that will be the key-note or tonic for the piece. The following table will guide you: If Doh is on the 4th. line, the tonic will be D. Play in two sharps. If Doh is on the 3rd. line, the tonic will be B. Play in two flats. If Doh is on the 2nd. line, the tonic will be G. Play in one sharp. If Doh is in the 1st. space, the tonic Will be F. Play in one flat. Example. Salve Regina, page 70: Take a pencil and draw an extra line over the We now have the five-line top one. Write in the treble signature. stave. On We have yet to decide the key. w hat line is Doh? It is on the fourth. The fourth line of the treble clef is D, Write therefore the key is D major. in F and C sharps. Now sit down at your piano and play the piece as if it Don't worry were ordinary music. We shall deal with that about time. If you have the gramaphone later. records, -check the melody with C2087. All pieces with Doh on the fourth line will be the same. Should the fiat come into the piece, it will simply See the lower the note half a tone. Regina Caeli above, the Ta will be C The notes of Salve Regina natural. down to the first bar will be: d, f ( sharp), a, b, a, b, d, c, d, a, h, a, a, etc. Regina Caeli will begin g, a, g, a. b, c (natural), b. a, c (natural), b, a. g, etc. Veni Creator, page.—Do as in the This time the key previous case. note is B. That would involve you in five sharps, so call it B flat and write
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in the signature B and E fiats. The notes will read: f, g, f, e (flat), f, g, f, b ( flat), c, b (flat), etc. Asperges, page 1.—Key note is G. Write 1' sharp in the signature. The notes will be d, e, g, f (sharp), e, I (sharp), g, a, etc. Check with record C2087. Tantum Ergo 3, page 55.—This is ia the Fah clef. Find Doh. It is in the first space, i.e., F. in the treble clef. Write in B Therefore the key is F. The opening notes will be: flat. d, d, d, c, b (flat), c, d, d, g, etc. Now I can hear some students object that in the first lesson it was stated that there were no sharps and only one flat in plainchant, and here we find now that there are any amount o f both Well, we will not argne about it. Let me not correct my statement, because it still stands, but let me change it just to fit the present objection. In plainchant you will meet only one accidental in any piece, and its effect will be to lower the note effected half a tone, or to naturalise one that has already been lowered half a tone. This will be clearer when you have studied the modes. Plainchant Modes. Now sit down at your piano. I am going to teach you some new scales. That surprises you? You thought you were familiar with all possible scales. Well, here is something new to most These scales are in of my readers. neither the major or minor modes of modern music; they are in the modes of Gregorian music. Begin your first scale on D natural; play all the white notes up to D octave, and then come down the notes in the same way. That scale is in the first Gregorian mode, or the mode of Ray. Next strike E natural, and once again play up to the octave, playing only white notes. You have just played in the third mode, or the mode of Me. Next strike F and then CT, playing up and down on the white notes only. You have played the scales of the 3rd. and 5th. modes, those These four modes of Fah and Soh. are called Authentic modes, and from them four others, called Plagal, are derived. The Gregorian scale consists of a pentachord (i.e., a progression of five consecutive notes rising from a tonic or final).; and a tetrachord (ie., a progression of consecutive notes rising from the last note of the pentachord to the octave). E.g.: In mode I. the pentachord consists of DEFG A, and the tetrachord A B C D. Now be inverting the order of the pentachord and tetrachord in each of the modes, we derive four more modes, those callNow strike A on your ed Plagal. piano, and play up the scale on the white notes; that is mode 2 of the
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In conclusion of thi, 'esson, I must say the final word pronlised of sharps and flats. The Doh of olainchant has a standard pitch. i.e.. 256 vibrations per second Hence Doh shy. 'Id always coo respond to middle C ot the average piano. If that is done. then it is clear that the only possible flat is B flat, and there can be no sharps. However, if. this pitch is invariably used, many t the Gregorian melodies would be too high for the average voice, e.g., the Asperges. which, as it is written, conA. stantly reaches G, and once touchesand Such melodies must be transposed, are so it is that other sharps and flats So that both our former introduced statements on the subject are seen W be quite correct. with (Next week our lesson will deal the Plainchant Notation.)
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mode of Lah. Do the same on B, C. and D, and you have modes 4, 6, and 8, r espectively of those of Ti, ‘Doh, and a second one in Ray. You will notice that mode 6 corresponds exactly to the Major mode of modern music, but as Ta (B fiat) may be introduced into it the correspondence is not complete, The flat may be introduced into all the modes. Two notes play an important part in all the modes, the Tonic or Final, and the Dominant. The Tonic is the note around which the melody moves, upon which it preferably be. gins, and upon which it must necessar. ily end. Each Plagal or derived mode has the same Tonic as the mode from Which it is derived. The Dominant is t oe melody around which the melody chiefly moves in its development. It is the note on which the half -cadence preferably closes, and on which the melody lingers at times (a point of rest and of support). A great deal could be written on this part of the plainchant, but quite enough has been said for an elementary lesson, and to reval to the beginner the hidden possibilities of a music so sOli in modes. It is due to the ear Ivies; unaccustomed to the modes that malse plainchant often sound strange to the novice, but if he perseveres in hi:, study, he will soon be rewarded for In pains by the pleasure he will derive from their beauty. Writing on p:s:nchant tonality, Dom Mocqueeau s.1_ : "The ear which has once become ottuned to its wonderful freshness, can no longer hear to listen to those ::oft airs which infect with a sort of sensualism even the very music which i meant to be e xpression of heavenly love. There is something angelic in tho rigidity of the plainsong scale, impervious to the least shadow of alteration."
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Saturday, October 29, 1932.
THREE
THE UECO RD.
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JOHN MASEFIELD
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(By S.R.H.S.) :Ilere is one sense at least in which Masetield is the most important fig.::: amongst contemporary poets. For has won the popular ear, he has t the poetic spell further than any of his compeers, and it has been given k - him to lure the multitudinous reada- of magazines---that wary host which usually stampeded by the sight of a uf verse. Now I know that there are cultured per-sons to whom this fact of uncritical acaresiation is an offence, and to them writer bent upon purely scientific iticism would lay compelled to yield but they would be artain points. rlainly en finicking questions, as an oc.asional lapse from fineness in thought form. an incidental banality of word a phrase; or a. lack of delicate effects And the whole of rhyme and metre. soltsiness would amount in the end to : :le more than a petulant complaint; aa impertinent grumble that Mr. Maseid happened t(' be himself and nut, :et us say, Mr. Roben Bridges; that his individual genius has carved its own cl-annels, and that, in effect, the music .4 the sea or the mountain torrent does not happen to be the same as the plash of a fountain in a valley.
Laugh and be merry, remember, better the world with a song, Better the world with a blow in the teeth of a wrong. Laugh, for the time, is brief, a thread the length of a span. Laugh and be proud to belong to the old proud pageant of man. Sometimes a minor key is struck, as in "Prayer"; but even here the joy is present, revealing itself in shari) regret for the beloved things of earth It manifests itself in many ways, subtler or more obvious; but mainly, think, in a questing, venturous spirit which must always be daring and seeking something beyond. Whether in the material world or the spiritual, it is always the same—whether it be sealonging or hunger for the City of God, or a vague faring to an unknown bourne or the eternal quest for beauty. The poem called "The Seekers" is beauSimply. tifully apt in this regard. clearly, directly, it expresses the alpha and omega of this genius: the zest which is its driving force and the aspiration, the tireless and ceaseless pursuit of an ideal, which is its objective. Not for us are content, and quiet. and peace of mind. For we go seeking a city that we shall never find.
There is no solace on earth for us— 3ut having no quarrel with this ot• ending popularito:: rejoicing in it for such as we— :ather, and the new army of poetry. Who search for a hidden city that we created; and ber;.aders which it shall never see. ving it to be :le :lothentic sign of the iay. one is tempt. 1:oetic spirit of There is the spirit of adventure, the to seek for tla7 ause of it. Luckily eternal allure of romance, as old and as "Biography,'' potent as poetry itself. And surely tL' ere is a poeir. which gives a cltt,; tilf•I something more. nothing is more engaging, nothing for life, of the inIt is a paean of quicker and stronger and more univertense joy in actual living which seems sal in its appeal, the zest for life findtc, be the dynatri,' , ,f Mr. Masefielcl's ing expression in this way. In these genius There i , most conspicuous early lyrics its spontaneous and simple and significant. del.ight in beauty; a utterance is very winning; but in the twit keen, accurate response of sense later narrative poems it is none the to the external world, to sea and sk, less present. because, having grown a But little older, it is a little more complex and hill, to field and flower. t: '7e is fierce delight, too, to toil and :and not so obvious in its manifestation. danger, in strenuous action, in desperUnder these longer poems. too. runs ate struggle with the wind and wave. =I the stream of joy, somewhat quieter tt.e supreme effort of physical power. in now. perhaps. subdued by contemplahealth and strength and skill and freetion, brought to the test of actuality, rltan and jollity: and, above all, first. shaping a different form through the ,•ast and always. in ships. But there conflict of human will, hut still deep ,!s delight no less in communion with and strong. and. as in the earlier work :tenanity. in comradeship. in happy meaning ultimate expressing its memories of kindred, in still happier throngh the spirit of high adventure. e.antal kinships and intellectual affiniThus "The Widow in the Bye tTs, in books. in "Ottering moments" S treet.- which was the first written ot r: spiritual perception. in the brooding these four narrative poems, is the adSer.e of man's Ione' history. "Oh!" will venture of motherhood. member of the dainty . aes.e are the "golden instants and protest some legion which lives in terror of appear'rzight days" which correctly spell his ances. "it is a story of lust and muras this poet is Careful to ernpha• der!" But no; fundamentally, triumph'- se; and we pe.rcEive that the rapture antly, it is a tale •of mother-love, venIT'aich they inspire in him, the ardour turing all for the child. Only super,-.31), which he ta!-:es this sea of life. is ficially is it a tragedy of ungoverned the essense his poetry. It is seen out of the in7:ast clearly in the lyrics; and that is desire and rage, made cidence of character which we call dessince these are amongst his The mother's spirit prevails tiny. work. and Youth is the heyday of over all that, and remains unconquerIt is found in nearly all of them. able. In "Daffodil Fields" there is Course. in varying degree, colouring he adventure of romantic passion. t '-:--bstance and shaping form, evoking The "Everlasting Mercy.- so obviously t fl a strong- rhythm like a hearty as hardly to need the comment, in the •Ilat sings as it goes. high adventure of the soul; and "Dauber," less clearly perhaps. . though hey for the road, the west road. But quite as certainly, is that too. mill and forge and fold, while in the first of these two poems •:•ent of the fern and song of the lark the spirit's spark is struck into "absoby brook. and field, and wold; lute hernan -clay," in "Dauber" it is burning already in. the brain of an Igain, in "Tewkesbury- Road.artist. Saul Kane. when his soul comes to birth at the touch of religion, puts , `.0 feel the beat of the rain, and the off bestiality and rises to a joyful perhomely smell of the. earth, The ception of the meaning of life. ' a tune for the blood to jig to, a joy with that precious knowledge Dauber, .Past power of words; already shining within him, but twin- 7e1 the blessed green comely meadows ned with another, the supreme and imare all a-ripple with mirth glory of art, with the last of the noise of the lambs at play and mortal his breath cries hole defiance to the the dear wild cry of the birds. elements that snatch his life: "It will A..n it rings in many songs of the se.. go on." But there is another reason for the ng of its beauty or terror, its magic popularity of this poet's work: and it Mystery. and hardship, its stately also is deducible from.the poem called and tough sailormen and "Biography." I mean the complete : v Tange harbourages, its breath of rohumanity which is evinced robust and .:Jayice sharply tingling with reality, its One sees, of course. that. this there. from which there is no escape— has a close relation with the zest that we have already noted; that it is in. ' 71ust go down to the seas again, for deed the root .of that fine flower. But the call of the balance of this personality—the the running tide out a wild call and a cleat call that may power of action and of thought , not be denied: e qually poised. with the mystic and --I all I ask is a winds' day with a the humanitarian meeting half -way. white cloud fl with the ideal and the real twininF ying. ' the flung spray and the blown and intertwining constantly. with senand the seagulls crying. suous and spiritual perception almost matched —determines the quality by .:nder the wistfulness of that throbs which Mr. Masefield's poems make so zest as that which finds ex. wide and direct an appeal. If reflectiveness were predominant, if the subin 1 0n . -oi e"Laugh and be Merry": but • rera. jective element outran the keen draHas become more buoyant .
matic sense, if the ideal were capable of easy victory over the material (it does conquer, but of that later), this would be poetry of a very different type. Whether it would be of a finer type, it is idle to speculate, the point for the moment being that it would not command so large an audience. By just so far as specialisation operated, the range would be made narrower. It is this sense of humanity which wins; not only explicit, as, for example, in the deliberate choice of subject avowed once for all in the early poem called "Consecration": The men of the tattered battalion which fights till it dies, Dazed with the dust of the battle, the din and the dries, The sailor, the stoker of steamers, the man with the clout, The shantyman bent at the halliards putting a tune to the shout. Of the maimed, of the halt and the blind in the rain and the cold— Of these shall my songs be fashioned, my tales be told. There the poet is responding consciously to the time-spirit; the awak• citing social sense which, moving pit!. fully amongst bitter and ugly experience, was to evoke the outer realism of his art. That, of course, being passionately sincere, is a powerful influence. But stronger still is the unconscious force of personality; this completeness of nature which in "Bingraphy" is seen as a rare union of powers that are nevertheless the COM • mon heritage of humanity: and which is implicit everywhere in his work, imbuing it with the compelling attraction of large human sympathy. Out of this arise the curiously contrasted elements of Mr. Masefield's poetry. For, as in life itself, and particularly in life that is full and sound, there is here a perpetual conflict between opposing forces. It is. perhaps, the most prominent characteristic of this w ork. It pervades it throughout, belongs to its very essence, and has moulded its form. It is. of course, most readily apparent in the poet's art. Here the battling forces of his genius. transferred to the creatures whom he has created, have made these narrative poems largely dramatic form. Here. too, we come upon a clash of realism with romance and idyllic sweetness. That bald external realism has found much disfavour with those who do not, or will not, see its relation to the underlying reality. And one observes that t he critic who professes most to dislike it, hastens to quote the gaudiest example. practically ignoring the mane serene and gracious passages. But, putting aside the prejudice which has been fostered by an conventional poetic language. this realistic method does seem to conflict with certain other characteristics of the work —with the essential romance of t spirit of adventure. for instance. Theta does at first glance appear to be ;) disturbing lack of unity between that ardent, wistful and elusive spirit, and the grim actuality here, of incident and diction: or, on the other hand, between the raw material of this verse and its elaborate metrical form, or its frequent passages of rare and delicate But is it more than an apbeauty. pearance? T think not. I believe that the incongruity exists onlA in a canon poetical taste. which is false to the extent that it is based too nar. nowly That canon has appropriated romance to a certain order of themes and ahrost as exclusively. to a certJH Most of out ,manner of expression. contemporary poets have cheerfully repudiated the convention so far as it governed language: building up. each for himself, a fresh, rich, expressi,.-, idiom in wheh the magic of roman Some of is often vividly recreated. them, and Mr. Masefield pre-eminently. They have perhave gone further. ceived the potential romance of all life, and have broken down the old limit which prescribed too the poet figurcs and 1,sendo-?-.er
themes. They have set themselves to express the wonder and mystery, the ecstasy and exaltation which inhere, however obscurely, in the lowliest human, existence. Thus we have Saul Kane, the village wastrel of "The Everlasting Mercy," glimpsing his heritage for a moment, in a lucid interval of a drunken orgy. Suddenly, for a marvellous instant, he is made aware of beauty, smitten into consciousness of himself, and a fugitive apprehension of reality. I opened window wide and leaned Out of that pigstye of the fieigl, And felt a cool wind go like grace About the sleeping market-place. The clock stuck three, and sweetly, slowly, The bells chimed Holy, Holy, Holy; And summat made me thin▪ k of things, How long those ticking clocks had gone From church and chapel, on and on, Ticking the time out, ticking slow, To men and girls who'd come and go. And how a• change had come. • And then I thought, "You tick to different men." What with the fight and what. with drinking .-kncl being awake alone there thinking MY mind began to carp and tetter, "If this life's all, the beasts are better." B7229.
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October 29,
1932,
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Episodes in Australian History
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Article XVI.—The Church in Tasmania
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RIGHT REV. DR. WILLSON, First Bishop of Tasmania.
Tasmania was first sighted in 1642, by Tasman, the Dutch explorer, from Java, who gave it its first name—Van Diemen's Land—in honour of the Governor of the Dutch East Indies. Tasman thought it was part of the Australian mainland, as did Captain Cook. who was the next important visitor, in 1777 It was Bass who, in 1797, explored the Strait. now bearing his name, and guessed that Tasmania was an island Governor King, who was in charge at Port Jackson, fearing occupation by the French, sent out the first aettlermnt, in 1803. The present city of Hobart was founded in the following yea) The Island received an additional settlement in 1805, when Norfolk Island was abandoned as a penal settlement. Its inhabitants were transferred to Tasmania, at a place called New Norfolk. after the older place of banishment. During the rule of Gov. ernor Arthur. very harsh treatment was meted out to the prisoners at Port Ar• thur, on Tasmania's Peninsula. This period is dealt with in Marcus Clarke's famous book, "For the Term of his Natural Life," though a good deal of liberty has been taken with historical records. In 1825 Tasmania was separated from
MOST REV. DR. DELANEY.
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New South Wales, and became an indepenlent colony. When transportation ceased in New South Wales, in 1840, Van Diemen's Land, as it was then called, and Norfolk Island, were constituted the only penal settlements. The sy?tem of transportation continued until 1853, when the outcry against the system compelled the Imperial Government to abolish it. The name of the colony was then changed from Van Diemen's Land to Tasmania. Since then, the country has progressed rapidly. Mining in tin, gold and coal is carried on, but agriculture and pastoral pursuit c• form the main course of wealth. The first priest to land in Tasmania was a political prisoner—Father Harold—who had been transferred from Norfolk Island, in 1805. He was not allowed to exercise his ministry, though opportunities may have arisen where it was possible to minister unofficially to the spiritual needs of his fellow-prisoners. He was relased in 1810. Father Connolly was the next priest to visit Tasmania. He was an officially appointed chaplain. He lived there from 1821 till his death in 1839. For the next four years, Father Therry. who had been appointed Vicar General, ministered to the needs of the flock. He returned to Sydney after the arrival of a Bishop, in 1842.
MOST REV. DR. HAYDEN, Present Archbishop of Hobart. The new Bishop, and the first Bishop of Tasmania. was the Right Rev. Dr. Willson He was consecrated in !Air mingham in 1842, and arrived in Tasmania the same year. His most remarkable work was that which he did for the spiritual and temporal welfare of the convicts. He travelled to England to plead their cause with the Government, and was highly successful. He was mainly instrumental in having Norfolk Island abandoned as a penal settlement, and the more humane treatment meted out to them in the more congenial atmosphere of Port Arthur, was also largely due to his influence. Every kind of philanthropic work on behalf of the oppressed found an influential advocate in the Bishop, so t hat when he left the Diocese on a health trip, in 1865, with the good will and gratitude of all grades and sections of the community. He never returned to Tasmania. Before he reached England, he was struck with paralysis, and he died in the following year,
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at Nottingham, the sphere of his earlier missionary labours. He was succeeded in the See of Hobart by the Right Rev. Dr. Murphy, who arrived there in 1866. For nearly thirty years previously, he had been on the Mission in Hyderabad, for which he had volunteered as a student at Maynooth. He was appointed first Vicar Apostolic of Hyderabad, in 1846. His work in India was very successful. He healed a schism that had separated the Goanese from the rest of their Catholic brethren, and he built churches and schools, and a beautiful Cathelral, where there was no church building hitherto. In Tasmania he re-built most of St. Mary's Cathedral, and de• voted his attention chiefly to Catholic education, for which he introduced several teaching Orders. The Presentation Sisters, under the charge of his own sister, were introduced in the same year as his appointment, and the Sisters of St. Joseph were introduced in 1887, and the Sisters of Mercy somewhat later. These, with the Orders already in the Mission field, catered for all the needs of the Diocese In 1888. in recognition of the services of the Bishop. Hobart was erected into an Archdiocese, the Most Rev. Dr. Murphy being its first Archbishop. In all his work for the Church he was greatly encouraged by the help of the Catholic Governor--Sir Frederick Weld. Governor Weld had been Premier of New Zealand before he received his first appointment as Governor of West Australia. This position he held from 1869 to 1875, and the Church and State in W.4 benefited by his provessive rule. He was mainly responsible for the elementary Education Act of 1871, by wh:ch Government assistance was given te Catholic schools, which had previously been teaching Catholic children without State aid, for cons' sake. The Bill remained in force till 1895, when it was most unfairly repealed. He was also chiefly responsible for the disestablishment of the Anglican Church in 1872. It placed all ,•hurche, on an equal footing, and that equitable position continues in \V to-day, though a certain section of the Press forgets that fact occasionally. These two measures were merely a matter of justice, due to citizens, entitled t o equal rights. After his term of office in W.A.. the Governor was appointed to a similar position in Tasmania. There his influence was felt in every department of public life, and the Archbishop had many convincing proofs of his fair mindedness and generosity. "Sir Frederick Weld." says a distinguished writer. "was undoubtedly one of the greatest men who ever occupied a vice-regal position in Australia." He died in 1891, during his subsequent term of office as Governor of the Straits Settlements. His Grace Archbishop Murphy died in 1907, after 61 fruitfol years in the Episcopate, a record which the present Metropolitan of New Zealand. His Grace Archbishop Redwood almost equals at present. His successor—Most Rev. Dr. Delaney—had been Co-adjutor Archbishop since 1893, and succeeded to the See in 1907. He carried on the good work of his predecessor in the cause of religion and education. St. Virgil's College, under the care of the Christian Brother?, was opened by him, and is now the principal Catholic secondary school for boys in Tasmania. Archbishop Delaney did in 1926.
)-10ST REV. MURPHY. First Archbisil,„e oi Tasmania. His Grace Archbishop Barry sueceeded in the same year, having been Coadjutor since 1919. Previous to his pointrr.ent, he had been the distinguished Administrator of St. Mary's Lathedral, Sydney; and the ability and real which characterised his work there was spent in the servier., of the Church in Tasmania, for an ail too short period of three years, for His Grace was over. taken by an illness e.:iich proved fatal, and his death occuilLal in 1929, to the great grief and lo • f the Church in Tasmania The present Ar
• :silop is the Most f ore his appoint. ment as Archbists.-1, of Hobart, His Grace had ruled -1., Diocese of Wilcannia-Forbes as hop since 018, where his zealous :t- .;linistration merited an appointrnew a still wider field of activity in Tasmania. His Grace took posses i, -;1 if the Metropols tan See in 1930. Tile progress of the Church in Tasmati :-. may be judged from the fact that here Father•Connolly found only 11; Catholics in 1322. there are to-day ove - 70 churches, served by 40 priests, ar„ about four thouattc:lding Catholic sand children schools. so fruitful was the work .of the zealous mission.,hes in the spread of the Gospel in th..t island Province. Rev. Dr. Hayden.
7110ST REV. DR. BARRY
CARNARVON--Our Lady, Star of the Sea Parish
Convent Bazaar. 1Rreparations are proceeding satisfactorily, in the form of entertainments and raffles, for the forthcoming Convent Bazaar. The Crossword Puzzle, just concluded, was not so successful as was anticipated, owing to the heavy expenditure incurred in conducting However, a small profit as same. realised. The bazaar will take place on Monday evening. November 21, in the School Hall.
happine, and prosperity during their 0-ay in the parish General. The swimming season has just commenced, and many are to be seen making their way to the water's edge. Carnarvon Week will soon be here— November 21-26. Apart from the two days' race meeting, a roun-1 of festivities is listed for that period, among t hese being the annual Convent School Concert and the Convent Bazaar.
Personal. By the south bound "Minderoo,- Miss V. Prest who has been resident in Carnarvon for the past 12 months, left for her home in Leederville.
Winners in the recent crosswe puzzle drawn in the presence of His Worship the Mayor t Mr. C. R. Cornish) on Tuesday, the 18th. inst., were: Mr. C. Fane, first prize of £5; and NWter A. Morgan second prize, £2. Both these lucky ones reside in Carnarvon.
Mr and Mrs. A. E. Grey and fani late of Nedlands, arrived by the m.v. "Kybra." to take up residence in Car. Mr. Grey is on transfer from narvon the GPO., Perth. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Skipworth and family came overland from Perth during the week. Mr. Skipworth will open a confectionery business in town. We wish all these new arrivals every
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Along the Nor'-West Coast. A fter being absent for nearly a month visiting his flock along the North-West Coast at 'Onslow, Roebourne, and Port Hedland, Rev. Father McKay returned to Carnarvon by the mail 'plane on Sunday The trip, which was a very successful one, was done by air. except
100 mile-. when a car was used. distance of 1,020 miles was covered.
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A t the above mentioned places, there are between 25 and 30 Catholics in each, with a few children. The priest. visits them twice each year, and remains in each town for a week. There is Mass each morning and devotions, including instructions, each evening. The children are taken every day for Catechism and prayers. The congre gation sings all the hymns, including those required for Benediction. At each centre there is a sacristan and a district secretary, and in this way the affairs of the Church are well cared for The children are more numerous at Roebourne, and here there are two catechi?ts who conduct a weekly Sunday-school. By the help of the "Bushies' Correspondence Scheme" all the little ones in the North-West are instructed. and prepared for the Sacraments During this recent visit two white anl two black children mac their first Holy Communion. At Port Hedland, where there is a fully equipped little church, the district secretary
recites the Rosary to a congregatiill .co' every Sunday evening. Hymns, devotions. the conclude lectively sung, alorg Onslow is the unfortunate place gas', church the coast, as it has no the lo.a1 and devotions are given in assembl ee hall, while the little ones are on the verandah of a private house for instructions. a hard, Catholics in these parts have The , struggle to keep the Faith. comforts, a' are bereft of all spiritual twice even' they only see the priest some have year, and on these occasions the cost to travel nearly 200 miles to distances itn to proft by his visit. The grea indeed are this part of our State -charge Just as example: The priest-in received a sick call to a dying man. • towit miles distant from his home Lest he show, which is Carnarvon. the last Safi be too late to administer a.ssistance rament , he besought the who travede a brother priest at Broome, bedf a the to miles ed overland 300 work tibe of the moribund. Truly, the priest ir this vast territory is, 1114, strictest sense of the terms, aP°s''' and missionary.
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
THE RECORD.
FIVE
Catholic News from Everywhere
THE FIRST BLACK WHITE FATHER. black White Father— rst fi The Father Joseph Kiwanuka, D.C.L., MA. _ left London last month for his native countey, Africa, to begin missionHe has been staying for a try work. iew months at the White Fathers' Before 'louse at Heston. Middlesex. :easing Father Kiwanuka, who is a native of Uganda, was presented to the "at home" of the St. Fran.euests at an Union in London. Father js Xavier's ieseph Hughes, introducing him, said se is one of 91 black priests now ready e undertake the conversion of their c ountrymen. The St. Francis Xavier's :s an organisation. for Catholic students from India, and Father Kiwanelm expressed his deep satisfaction in the evidence he saw of the mutual good feeling between Ewe!. and West. 'This S indeed the true spirit of the Holy. Catholic Church, ' he said, "and we what is can confidently hope that being done here in the heart of London for the young men from the East will react very !'aeurably upon the catholic future et India and the East Fa oter Kiwanuka was in general." ordained three :seers ago. He has already secured the lectorate of Canon Law, POWER STATION BLESSED BY CARDINAL, A new underground power station near the southern town of Brezou has been blessed by Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris, who was born in the Aveyran Department, in which Brezou is situated. 'arderei: Verdier descended about 700 feet below ground to perform the ceremony. P ARING OF A GREAT SCIENTIST. One of the most famous of Jesuit scicsests has died as a result of the expulsion of the Jeeuits from Spain. Father Richard Cirera had been for years one of the greatest living astronomers. He entered the Society in 1880. and made his first strider, in astronomy the meterologik al Observatory of Manila in the Philippine Islands. His important observatio9e-there for many years made his reputation as an astronomer, and he spent five years in visiting all the principal observatories In the world. France, Austria. and. Spain, as well as the Holy See, conferred scientific honours upon him; and among meteorological congresses which he attended as a distinguished Nestor was one at Oxford in 1906. The expulsion of the •Jesuits from Spain was a tragic blow to him, and he has died in Barcelona at the age of 78. AN ALPINE CEREMONY. The conclusion of the International Alpine Congress was marked by the celebration of High Mass ein which stands in the on a neounmidst of four (like Alpine peaks named respectivethe Monk, the Nun, the Bishop and tle Cardinal. The occasion was the opening of a new shelter on the summit cd the Couvercle, more than 8,000 feet abate, sea level. The Mass was ce1e1,Tated by the archpriest of Chamonix. 'merle the congregation were the GovGeneral of Lyons, the president of the French Alpine Club. the officers cmineareling the Alpine troops, and the entire personnel of the Military School at Chamonix. choir climbed theThe Chamonix parish mountain to sing the nlinie of the Mass. The celebrant said that the Mass was being celebrated for Pease among the nations, this being the n105t fi tting manner of closing an in.4rnational congress and of being in 'ommunion with the of the Sovereign Pontiff. After spirit the Mass the "De prefundis" was sung for those who have bee ,. n killed in the mountains. A tele'ram Was read from the Holy Father, 46 sent his blessing to the Alpinists. begged for thens Divine protection ',o n Persevering courage in the ruggedCS ef the meuntains and of life. _ MDSSIILMANS AND HINDUS HONOVR MISSIONARY BISHOP. T i reworks, street decorations, process.ons. and garlands prepared by ChrisMussulrnans and Hindus, were 41aiting His n'€r, Bishop Excellency, Bishop Pourof Coimbatore, India, as he eeTed. a eNtation. town on his recent pastoral The missionary Bishop, on i)rc'aching s the ste at one timetown of Coonoov, he was pastor. was eitee to leave his auto when about ° zniles away. He was escorted to ,'otIltuxutrious limousine. which fell in " tne procession and moved slowly t(„ Arards the city. All the houses were i',11€1eked in festive decorations, esPeci.61 ., those of the The Mussulmans ,Ciej of the Mohammedans saluted e,LishoP in the name of his co-reli,' 4';' sprinkled him with rose water, a garland about his neck. n1ght in full dress came forward. 1"s a Pagan and represented the ;relu5, who had him come all the way
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from Trichinopoly for the occasion. He saluted the Bishop, and placed another garland around his neck. Before the reception was finished, darkness had f allen, and the sky was lit up with fireworks, while firecrackers and tse. bombs added the festive racket— Fides.
APOSTOLATE AMONG THE CHINESE PRISONS. A priest of the Vicariate of Ankwo, Hopei Province, China, has recently obtained from the local mandarin the promise to be informed in time whenever there is to be an execution, in order that he may go to visit the condemned and encourage him to be baptised before his death. This apostolate carried on for more than a year now among the prisons of Ankwo, is having excellent results. The poor prisoners wait for the missionary, whom they look upon as an angel sent from God, and they surround him with touching affection. Not only the prisoners, but also the guards and their a_ssistants, notorious for their harshness, have also become friends of the missionary, as also the mandarin in charge of the pre sons.—Fides. TO PROMOTE CHINA'S RECONSTRUCTION. The Synodal Commission working in collaboration with other Catholic in. stitutions of China, is doing its utmost at present for the moral and intellectual reconstruction of China. Catholic Action, schools, and the press are the means used in the campaign. The Commission has formed a group of editors who have been given the task of preparing a series of school books which will be made to satisfy the requirements of the government educational authorities. The books for use in the primary grades will be ready- soon, and will be presented to the Minister of Education for the official recognition necessary if they are to be used in registered schools. Seven series of pamphlets will be prepared, and the subjects will embrace theology, missionogy. ascetics, liturgy, pedagogy, and the official translation of Papal Encyclicals. Several manuals of sociology and a manual on Catholic Action are in the course of preparation. The Commission will • also publish a Manual on Education, and a monthly for young people. They are, furthermore, taking advantage of the service rendered by news agencies and journals for putting the work of missionaries before the reading public. First among the publications is the "Collestanea Synodalis," a monthly review, with notes from the activities of the Synodal Commission, a real mine of information, which keeps the missionary of China up to date on It treats the intellectual movement. ecclesiastical questions both from a theoretic and a practical point of view, and serves as a valuable agent spreading knowledge of what is being done in China for the Propagation ot the Faith. Lastly, the Commission has the duty of directing all the organisations of Catholic Action. These vanmis works are spreading noble- and are bringing excellent results. especially amng the Young people.—Fides. C ATHOLIC GROWTH IN CANADA. The d.,098,546 Catholics of the Dominion of Canada constitute 39.5 per cent of the entire population, and have greater increase in the last 10 shown years than those of any other religious body. • The remaining 60.5 per cent of the popt.lation is composed of adhers These figents of 26 denominations. ures were compiled by the Dominion's Bureau of Statistics from the returns of the census last year, the first taken The Catholic population since 1921. The gain 10 years ago was 3,389,636. In 1901, for the decade was 708,910. the total number of Catholics in Canade was 2,229,600. By 1911, the number had increased to 2.833.041. By 1911. the number had increased to 2,833,041. From the beginning of the century, the gain represents a Catholic population growth of 84 per cent. QUEBEC EX-LAWYER NOW JESUIT. A lawyer who renounced his profession to enter the Jesuit Order offered his first Solemn Mass fin Sunday, 21st. He is Jules Lane, son A ugust last. of the late J. A. Lane, a renowned Can. Father Lane readian criminologist. turned to his native parish, in Quebec City, to officiate for the fist time at High Mass.
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KEEP `AMMO' ON HAND READY FOR EMERGENCY Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
Following a meeting of the committee of the Fremantle C.Y.M.S., held specially for the occasion, it has been announced that in lieu of our usual fortnightly streamer carnival, a flannel dance will be held in the Club Rooms, Parray-street, next Thursday evening. This alteration has been brought about by virtue of the approach of the hot weather, and as this class of function is very popular with all dancegoers, there is no doubt of the wisdom of the A large crowd is committee's move. being catered for, and club members are asked to attend the dance in large numbers arrayed in their flannels. The quarterly Communion of the branch takes place this Sunday morning. Special benches have been reserved in St. Patrick's at 7 am. Mass. A large attendance of members is desired. The second annual billiard tourna. ment was concluded last week-end. The final game between Jim Caldow (set . and Frank Townsend (65 behind), provided a very keen tussle, victory going to the latter because of his consistenQ Caldow only showed his true form in spasms. and his failure to convert sev. eral easy shots brought about his downfall. Nevertheless the honours of the tournament were with the runner-up, who learned to play on the club tat*, and uutil six months ago had not handled a cue. The standard of play right three. the toernareent has been excellent. An improvement on last year's standard was noticed. Next to the finalists good form was shown by Jack Andinach, who, after brilliant exhibitions in the earlier rounds failed at the crisis in the semi• Alan Collins, Tom Shanahan, final. Jim Brown, Ron Cant. and Henry Day were some of the back-markers who faded away when expected to do well against front markers. Bob Sharpen, Ray Smith. Martin Ryan, Kevin Kelly and Leo James, playing in their first tournament, gave promise of better The work of the things next time. handicappers, George Paul and Austin James, could not have been improved on.
Very Rev. Prior Roche, 0.P., at St. Dominick's Priory, Dongarra The distant outpost of Dominican life and activity at Dongarra has recently been favoured by a three weeks' visit of the Very Rev. Prior Roche, 0.P., of Helensburgh, in the Archdiocese of Sydney. The Very Rev. Father, after giving a Retreat to the Nuns and the usual three days to the young lady students of the College, which was very keenly appreciated and earnestly followed, received the girls into the Dominican Sodalities of the Holy Name of Jesus the Rosary Confraternity, and that of Blessed Imelda. On Rosary Sunday, he blessed roses-a ceremony usual in Dominican churches—and dedicated the altar in the chapel as a Rosary Altar, to facilitate the gaining of certain rich indulgences. Last. but not least, of many interesting ceremonies. was the reception of a Dominican Tertiary. Before he left, the distinguished visi. tor also gave Nuns, pupils and a fey friends a most interesting lecture on Russia where he did chaplain's work after the Great War.
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Aug SIX
THE RECORD.
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
Cardinal Gasparri's Catechism
believe." -which were recited in a h tea h ednye. the tocaaitndtreighanrheeieenssidcniihingthao.rntetieve. tetdh:riarinen stee)x.g.uGoeannmrt The children then stobd'44'' received promised never to taste intoxicati Q2 drink until they
III. "Catechism for Children Who Have Made Their First Communion"
he congregation, live memory of that address. Firstly, 'lie congratulated hez rt e itt training of the candidates he h Confirmed, re ence to the consolation hg, e in felttha6t ing such a tiiuorneh. ,asnodintalthoef pleasure that his when he celethat aseshcongreg::ir a f uil 'ruing, b sern acteedofMsu
(By REV. T. J. MeMAHON, Ph.D.) dinal 6asparri justifies the short, ernple, easy (a,techism of 26 answers First Communion by the decree, Quam Singulari of Pope Pius X. It is in accordance with the spirit of that decree to expect the child to do little in preparation, but to demand a promise to continue the - study of the Catechism afterwards. The Cardinal writes: "After his First Communion, a child should continue to receive Holy Communion as often as his confessor judges fit, and meanwhile he should gradually learn the entire Catechism according to his capacity; the obligation of seeing that he dues so lies on his parents or tnose otherwise responsible. By the entire Catechism we • lo not mean a Catechism like the one given further on for grown-up or educated peopde, but a brief one so developed that a child may know sufficient Christian doctrine to enable him to lead an ordinary Christian life."— (Introduction, p. XIV.) The primary responsibility rests on the parents. They may share it wit-le tae religious teachers, but they cannot wholly delegate it to anyone else. The Cardinal suggests that the Second Catheism is sufficient for the ordinary schooling, that is, for the primary or grade school. The child is to learn this .- Catechism "gradually," not all in the one year, and it is to be presented to him "according to his capacity." The pupil of secondary school age may . go from this to the Third Gate(this= and to make the advance easy the author words the questions and answers common to both texts in exactly the same phrases. He writes: "In our Second Catechism, therefore, we have felt it better to follow an arrangement by which the questions and answers are given in the same words as in the Third Catechism (for adults) ; hence a child who later on wants to at" quire a fuller knowledge of Christian doctrine can readily get it by turnins to our Third Catechism."—(Introcluctien. P XIV.) . The Second Catechism is to be tilt text book from 8 to 12 years. There are 10 chapters of 240 questions. Numbering the questions is useful for re• vkion and reference. The Approved Catechism -ontains 26 Lessons, or chapters, and, allowing an average of 12 questions a chapter, there are 312 The order of the chapters questions in the Second Catechism is as follows: The Sign of the Cross; The Apostles' Creed; The Decalogue: The Precepts of the Church: Grace; Prayer; The Sacraments; The Virtues; Actual or Personal Sins; The Last Things. Chapter VIII.. on the theological and moral virtues, is a much needed addition. The answers in the Second Catechism are much fuller than in the Approved Catechism, but they need not be memThe answers are explanatory orised. paragraphs that are rich in suggestion for fuller teaching. The Second Catechism will not teach itself; it demands careful teaching. There are only four demands for memorising in the book. namely: The articles of the Apostles' Creed (chapter II.) ; the Ten Commandments (chapter III.); the Precepts cif the Church (chapter IV.) and the Sacraments (chapter VII.). The answers do not lend themselves to by. heart recitations, they are too long and are not worded as simply as they might be, if they were meant to he The Catechism learned by neart. should he well taught in four years. Pleasing Features. Among the features that appeal to me are the following chapters: In ChapteF IT., on The Apostles' Creed, the author gathers under the various articles of the Creed all the matter that is now done from Lesson 3 to Lesson 11 in the Approved Cato chism. Under the 12 articles of the Creed, the child learns about God and Creation, about the principal Mysteries, and about the Church. How many children who learn by heart all the answers from Lesson 3 to Lesson 11 in the Approved Catechism ever think of associating them with the Creed they can sieg off so readily? Grouped under this prayer, so well known to them, the matter is correlated for life under the Creed, so that every time they say it, much of that doctrine is recalled. r nsler the present arrangement of Lesson 3 to 11, the child learns the Creed. and then learns Catechism, and there is no cennection between the two in his Following Cardinal Gasparri's mind scheme in Chapter TT.. the child may learn less catechism, hut he will know more religion. Chapter ITT. deals with the Ten Corimanliments. We all know what drudgery Lesson 14 to 18 in the Approved Catechism means to the child. There
none of those puzzling formulae— "What is cemmanded by the X coinmandment?'' "What is forbidden?"— which many children mix up so badly, in Chapter 111. In 19 questions, the author covers all that is essential for the child to know about the Commandments The Approved Catechism devotes eleven pages to the Commandments. I like the explanation of the Lord's Prayer, and Hail Mary in ChapThe answer to "What is ter VI. prayer?'. in the Approved Catechism (p. 41) never appeals to me. I do not like question 107 in this Catechism any better It says: "Prayer is the dc. 'out raising up of the soul to God, t, , adore Him, to thank Him for benefit. received, to beg His pardon for ell, sins, and to ask Him for other things necessar or useful for ourselves or for others" The Catechism of the Basilian Fathers faces the question this way: Q. "What are we doing when we pray?" A. "Speaking to God." I prefer the Approved Catechism's definition of sin (P. 2:0 to Q. 221 : "What is actual sin?" "Actual sin is a conscious and deliberate breach of God's law." Chapter VII., on The Sacraments, supplies in the long answers a scaffolding by which the teachers can build for the pupils greater enlightenment. I welcome Chapter VIII. as a much needed instruction on the virtues theological and moral. A Difficult .Text-Book. During the vear S to 12, we find the "proper pedagogic moment" for memory-work, and for inculcating the habit of using it. Looking over the 240 questions in the Second Catechism, there are not many that one would set the child of 8 to 12 as memory work. The answers•are long, full, and worded so that they need careful teaching. Some of the answers hre rather formidable for the child. of 8 to 12 For example. Q. '54, "What years. does the power of jurisdiction in the Church mean?" "The power of jurisdiction in the Church means that th, Roman Pontiff, in respect of the wh, •
Church, and the Bishops, in respect uf their dioceses, have the power of go' erning; that is, they have legislative.. judicial, administrative and punitive power, whereby to secure the Church's attainment of the objects for which she was founded." One can scarcely imagine a child in the elementar• school grasping that without careful teaching. The outcry against parrot sing-song et the Catechism, against unexplained memory work, is in danger of going to the opposite extreme of banishing memory-work altogether. During those years, 8 to 12, Children like memorye,york, and all, clever and backward, can do it. We have erred, not by prescribing memory-work ,but by setting chapters of Catechism to lx learned by heart, without first teaching them. In this Second Catechism t he prayers must be memorised. How many of the 240 answers are to be memorised, on what principle are we to make a division? Shall we apply the Sower principle, and have the answers eiemorised whose wording is theologies ally important, not because the doo trine contained is important, The Second Catechism is an authori tative synopsis of theology. As a text. book for children in the primary grades. it requires slow, patient, and careful teaching Outside the elass-room its value as a text-book decreases. The author does not contemplate the conditions in the bush-homes in Australia. One can scarcely conceive a bush mother handling this Catechism with ease and confidence in teaching her children There is an instruction in every answer in this Catechism; each one of them is meaty, but it requires good teaching to extract the .•ssences for the pupil. If the ,Second Catechism is to become a Catholic text-hook for every land, then the teachers of religion in the primary school must gird themselves for slower and better teach ing than the Approval Catechism ha received at their hands. (The next article will be "Catechism for Adults.")
GOLDFIELDS NOTES
whom had approached the Altar Rails to recs ive their Lord and Master:- It was always a pleasere to him to tome to Kalgoorlie. he always :witnessed signs Of a live Catholicism and where his appeals, were always, most generously resp,mded to. He had no* another, a last appea;, to make. The interest bill on the Cathedral amounted to £20 per week. Would the Goldfields Catholics help to meet the bill -which falls due in October? His Grace explained that he would -visit personally as many rs:ople as he could, but that it would not be possible e visit all and that collectors would be at the doors of the el:nrch on the last three Sundays of iktoher to collect donations. His Grit'.' thanked the Ca. tholies for their t -a --t generosity,- and told them that in si eart of the State had he ever been 1 .•:tcr received; and that tht re was no r"- t of the State it gave him greater plt,asure to visit. Ills Grace, assisted 1---y Dr. Kenne.i:-. Adm., and Father gave. Ben& diction and imparted the Apostolic Blessing. During the week irk Grace yisie-1 Coolgardie and ceielered twenty-fee candidates. On Sunday. 16, His Gra.:e celebrated t o'clock Mass, and tee.: eccasien to thank tisee who had cc-n• tributed so generou7'7.- to his appee. He hoped those ,A711. had not yet re. th the least despondeci would do e , l in aoyr,ltahnd thus enable '•im to meet the interest payment al the end .6f . t e Confirmation ni Boulder. On Sunday evening. 16th. inst.-, His:, Dr. . Keatie:IY Grace, assisted by and Father Langne : admin*sred Confirmation to 87 endiclates, je the presence of a crowL 1 congregOon• Following on thesadieinistration of the addressed tie. acratnent, His Gr-.. children on the impse:ence of the Se'zrament that he had lust conferred them, and trusted that they svot's never belie the Faith they had jlist professed publicly. The children th,..n took the pledge at His Grace's requti:. His Grace then -addressed the cong:gation. congratulating them on tL.le magnificent profession ef faith of t::: children, and the teachers on their e-:;.cellent work in preparing the cand:-dates. His Grace then referred to tie cathedral debt, and hoped would do its part a nobly toelaY in the past, to enable him to -fars7 the debt and make less onerous financial responsibilities of the ft2: Benediction and the Apostolic I' ing, imparted by Dr. (lune. con( l a very impressive ceremony
HIS GRACE ARCHBISHOP CLUNE ON THE 'FIELDS. On Thursday, October 6, His Grace Grace is known and known personally Archbishop Clune arrived in Kalgoorlie, to nearly every Catholic in the diocese. to confer the Sacrament of Confirma- On Sunday. October 9, His Grace celetion on a large number of candidates brated 7 o'clock Mass in Kalgoorlie, in Kalgoorlie, Boulder, and Coolgardie. and in the evening conferred the SacGoldfields Catholics were very pleas- rament of Confirmation on 145 candied to see Ibis Grace looking so well, but dates. At the early morning Mass, rather disquieted when they 'learnt and again in the evening, the accommofrom His Grace himself that this would dation in the church was taxed to its probably be his last official visit to the. utmost. 'Fields And then it was that naemHaying conferred Confirmation, His ories surged in and that one reflected Grace addressed the children in his oh the twenty-one years of Dr. Clune's own inimitable way. He explained administration—and what history has the significance of the Sacrament ts been made since 1911, and what par- them, explaining that they were less, lous and strenuous times for the world making the promises of fidelity to the Kelly and Rodoreda and for those in administrative posifaith that their sponsors had made Late of JOHN DYNON & CU tions. It was while Father Clune, for them at baptism. Taking as an CHINA, GLASS AND PLATS') C.SS.R., was giving a mission in Rout- analogy the oath of loyalty, sworn pubWARE IMPORTERS. der that came the tidings of his ele- licly by the Roman soldier in the day,PLACE. Off MURRAY. OTLEY vation to the Bishopric of Perth, in of Rome's greatness, His Grace showed Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). succession to Bishop Gibney, of holy that the "just confirmed" were also sol Institutions slid Convents, Colleges, memory Dr. Clune's first task was diers, soldiers of Christ, who had just Schools Specially Catered for. the liquidation of the huge debt that promised publicly to be faithful to His Price Lists and Catalogue on hung over the Archdiocese, and hardly commandments. His Grace then asked Application. was this work well on the road to ac- the candidates to recite the "Our 'Phone 115851 complishment when there came the Father:" the "Hail Marv," and the "I debacle of the Great War, in which he himself was to play no mean part as Chaplain General of the Australian Forces. Peace haying returned to the world, there came a period of quiet and apparent prosperity after those, years of storm and stress, and then was faced the problem of increasing the accommodation in the Cathedral. which was far too small to serve the requirements of the fast developing metropolis. A start was made with the construction of a new- Cathedral, and when it looked as if His Grace would be in a position to pay "cash" for the stately edifice that crowns the city, there came another debacle, the result of the former, the depression, which made the final appeals for funds impossible, leaving thus an interest bill of £20 per week on the Cathedral—and now the appointment of a Co-adjutor to ease the responsibilities of the first Archbishop 'it Perth, for it was during the first years of Dr Chine's adminitrations that the Diocese of Perth was created a Metropolitan See. We pray that Rome will appoint a Co-adjutor who will tend to the spiri(Opposite Piccadilly Cafe) tual and general well-being of the diocese as faithfully as has Dr. Clupe, who, we trust, will long he spared to Phone 86753 continue his work, though it be a more restricted work, in our midst, for it is the "midst" of every parish that His
Walsh's
The Big Store for Men's and Boys' Wear
709-711 HAY STREET, PERTH
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
tEMANTLE C.B.C. i ANNUAL SPORTS. perfect weather, and before a enthusiastic audience, the large andBrothers' College, Fremantle, ristian held their annual sports at the FreAmongst those present ulsetle Oval. woe the Very Rev. Father J. Neville, 0.$1, Rev. Fathers Haugh, 0.M.I., Ryan, Purcell, 0.M.I., Kenny, 0.}4,1., Masterson, P.P., Brother Boland. 0.M.I., the Christian Brothers from Fremantle and Clontarf, Cr. J. M. Diving the afternoon the f arrell. jlontarl Band delighted the audience An enthusiastic with its selections. :ashes' committee catered for afternoon - refreshments. The Red Team ,ea ars.I ,captain V. Heinrichs) wen the greatest ntmaber of points, and holds the The Blue Team Old Boys' Cup. icaptain K. Sheridan) were runners-up. Jr. the Senior division, K. Sheridai was outstanding, winning all his V. e vents and scoring 30 points. Heinrichs (10 points) was his nearest rive/. W. Ryan (15 points) was the Junior Champion. Senior Events, 100 Yards: K. Sheridan, 1; V. Heindells, 2; B. Rider, 3. Time, 10 3-5sec. 7610 Yards: K. Sheridan, 1; B. Rider, 2; V. Heinricha, 3. Time, 23 1-5sec. 440 Yards: K. Sheridan, 1; B. Rider, 2 : V. Heinrichs, 3. 120 Yards Hurdles: K. Sheridan. 1; V. Heinrichs, 2; D. Sheridan and J. McManus, 3. High Jump K. Sheridan, 1; E. McCarthy and }: . :+tartin, 2. Height, 5ft. lin. Shot Putt: K Sheridan, 1; A. Smith, 2, W. Callag's.in. 3. Distance, 26ft. 7in. Junior Championship. 100 Yards: N. Ryan. 1; J. Ryan, 2; M. Greanev. 3. Time, 10 4-5sec. 220 Yards: N. Ryan. 1; J. Ryan, 2: M. Durant, 3. Time, 24 4-5sec. 120 Yards Hurdles: N. Ryan, 1: S McIllation, 2; M. Greaney. 3. High Jump: n Edwards, 1. Height, 4ft. 9in. 100 Yard,: lire-ler 17): D. Sheridan, I: N. Ryan. 2: E. McCarthy, 3. 100 Yards (under 15): D. Ryan, 1; S. McMahon, 2; C. Gregg, 3. 100 Yards (under 14) : M Wilson. 1; .1 Power, 2; Flanagan. 3. WM Yards (under 13) : J. Power, 1; R. Vagg, 2; B. Buckley, 3. 100 Yards (under 12) : C. Tozer, 1: T. Rodman, 2; A. Barwick, 3. 100 Yards (under 11) : F. Malone. 1: Dedman, 2: Vagg, 3. 75 Yards feeder 10) : L. Smith. 1: Condon. 2; Townsend, 3. 50 Yards (under 10): L. Smith. 1; Vt" Townsend. 2; W. Allen, 3. 75 Yards (under 9): A. Townsend, 1: Jennings. 2: J. Kennedy, 3. 09 Yards- (under 9): J. Matison. 1: I'. Tones, 2; L. Murray, 3. 41 Yards (under 8) : D. Lynch. 1; J. Petehart and A. Andrews, nil Yards (under 14): M. 2.Wilson. 1: CsaIlin. 2: T. Power. 3. 440 Yards (under 121: Kennedy. 1: !eanings. 2: Witheridge. 3. 440 Yards (under 141: T. Power. 1: Wilson. 2: R. Pratt, 3. 440 Yards Open: C. Gregg, 1: D. R Yas, 2; S. McMahon, 3. road Jump (under 13) : T. Power, 1: '1 Deihl-tan, 2: G. Stack, 3.. Distance ,Two-Lap Bike Race (under 15) : L sntelli. 1: M. Wilson, 2: B. Rowe. 3. _ One Lap Bike Race (under 13) : PT_ tt. I: Stanley, 2: Sullivan, 3. T hree-Lap Bike Race (open) : Harris, I : McBride. 2: Tomlinson. 3.
NOW SHOWING. Hollywood in All Its Glory! With (;ENEVIEVE TOBIN and PAT O'BRIEN In
Sack Race (under 15) : J. Linto. Sack Race (under 11) : J. Matison. Egg and Spoon Race (,under 12) : B. Yench. Musical Chairs (open) : J. McManus. Musical Chairs (under 15) : J. Naylor. Old Boys' 75 Yards: Herlihy, 1; Griffin, 2; Woodgate, 3 Old Boys' 100 Yards: Woodgate, 1; Herlihy-, 2; Griffin, 3. Mile Handicap: Short 1: Kennerly 2; Durant, 3.
Victoria Square College Children's Annual Fancy Dress Ball. On Monday light, 17th. inst., the Perth Town Hall was the scene of that entertainment so beloved of little children-a tancy dress ball. The air seemed electric with excitement, and radio rays of happiness flashed from child to child in bright smiles and merry eyes. What to them the closeness of the evening? They thought only that these two glorious hours were theirs, in which to see and be seen, to enjoy and be enjoyed. Shortly after S p.m. the music of D'Arcy's orchestra struck up the march, and a rainbow line of little figures filled the centre of the hall. Led by the Dutch Set, who had, however, to yield first prize to the "Far East" squad of miniature Chinese men and women who followed them, the happy children, representing every conceivable fay, gnome and bird, with many a national costume to enhance the gorgeous pageant, filed up and down in the figures of the grand march. Noticeable among the tiny dancers, and chosen for many of the prizes, were Joan and Joy Plumb, as "Dolly Varden," and a wee fair fay, Helen Murray, appeared in a striking costume as Radio; Wilma Bahr wore her dainty frock, "A Basket of Roses," with a delightful air; another flower costume, which became its slim wearer, was Daffodil Pat Brophy. Jessica McInnes was Queen Mab of the Fairies, one of whom (Gale Watson) attended her. Patty Cole wore the striking dress of the "Norwegian Peasant," which suited Biddy Crimmins reher perfectly. presented the children's darling of the circus, Clown: Patsy Prendiville was "Little Lord Fauntlerov" for a few short hours. The laddies of the Kindergarten appeared as miniature cowboys, hunters, Red Indians, and cavaliers. The Gipsy Set of small tots made a splash of gay colour, even among so much brightness; the Dutch boys and 1.7irls carried themselves with a certain air as they moved up to receive the second prize; but the Far-East Set was more cleverly represented. and so they carried off the - coveted first. Older girls, too, showed a preference for fancy costumes and chief among these were: B. Corkhill, "Early Victorian:" R. Morgan, "Lady Bird:" S. Callanan, "Rainbow:" B. Sanders, "Skeleton"; M. Lynch, r"Tudge"; Graham, "Pink Butterfly"; K. Groes• sler, "Green Elf"; N. Jones. "Spring": V. McCaughey, "Dragon Fly"; J. O'Brien. "Eastern Princess." many of whom carried home boxes of chocolate and other prizes dear to a girlish heart. Among the parents and friends of the College girls, who were present in great number, the senior girls moved. looking quite grown up in their long dance frocks. All appeared heartily to enjoy the evening, of which the finishing touch was a dainty supper, contributed in part by the parents, and this opportunity is taken to thank those who so kindly assisted in any
NOTHING BUT BRITISH-BUT THE BEST BRITISH. Continuous: 11 a.m. to 5.15: Night at 8. NOW SHOWING. FOR THE FOURTH WEF
Hollywood Speaks "Sunshine Susie" Thrilling !
Delightful!
Arresting!
Also
"Creeping Shadows",
Peaturing MARGOT GRAHAME. A British Mystery Drama. The One You Can't Figure Out
11 aan. to 5.14 p.m. Night at 8 p.m R onking at Theatre. Telephone B8188 (Three Lines).
SEVEN
THE RECORD.
Lectures on the Mass St. Columba's, South Perth. On every Sunday evening t hroughout October and November, there will be lectures on the Mass. illustrated by coloured lantern slides, by the Rev. Dr. McMahon. The lectures are free, open to all, and begin each evening at 7.30 p.m. St. Columba's Church is situated in York-street. Take tram 27 or 28, and alight at King Edward-street, walk towards the Convent building, and then to the right is the Church. Coming by ferry, walk up Mends-street to the Windsor Hotel, then turn left up Suburban-road, the second street past the Fire Brigade Station is King Edward-street, walk up towards the Convent building, and then left to St. Columba's Church For the better instruction of all who attend, it is recommended that The Sacrifice of tha Mass, obtainable at Carroll, Ltd., Hay St. should be read with the lectures The course of lectures will begin with the priest at the foot of the altar, and go through each step and action of the Mass way, but principally those who judged the costumes: Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. Troy, and Mrs. McDowall-also Mr. Groesler and Mr. McDowall, who so generously gave their services to make the evening a pleasant and successful one AMBASSADORS THEATRE. Genevieve Tobin and Pat O'Brien, t wo most popular stars, are featured in "Hollywood Speaks," at the Ambassadors Theatre this week. This is a story of studio life, showing Hollywood in all its glory, thrills, delights and shocks. The same programme will inelude the British mystery drama. 'rreeping Shadowir with Margot The story is full of sus Grahame. pense and mystery, which You will 0 ad most difficult to figure out.
MELBOURNE CUP. W.A. Charities, No. 9, Consultation, will be drawn on October 31, first St. Joseph's Girls' prize being 11,000. and Clontarf Boys' Orphanages, as well as St. Vincent's Foundling Home, will All ticparticipate in the proceeds. kets purchased through St. Vincent de Paul Committee will help the institutions. Butts or unsold tickets issued by the Society may be paid in at the office on Saturday evening, between 7.30 and 9 p.m., or on Sunday afternoon, between 2 and 4.30 pm. Don't miss this chance of helping the institutions mentioned and securing a chance of winning the first prize of il,COG. Tickets may be purchased any time up till 4 p.m. on Monday. PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. The "Sunshine Susie" season at the Prince of Wales Theatre lia-s been extended another week-the fourth-by the management, because of the continued heavy bookings and large patronage. The two popular stars, Renate Muller and Jack Hulbert, have established great popularity, attracting the Earh same audiences over again. week there is an entirsly new support"A Night in Mont ing programme. Martre" has been selected for this present week. featuring Heather Angel, Horace Hodges„ and Hugh Williams. E xclusive moving pictures of the English cricketers in action against the W.A. Eleven will also be shown VICTORIA SQUARE COLLEGIL OLD COLLEGIAN'S' DRAMATIC CLUB Will Present "THE MAN FROM TORONTO," in the COLLEGE HALL, on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, at 8 p.m. Entrance Hay Street.
C.Y.M.S. Farewell
Grand Carnival Dance At
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The Rev. Dr. Kearnan, Manjimup desires to gratefully acknowledge the recipt of 10s., per J. L. Smith towards the relief of the case of distress at Northcliffe. The two club Members were discussing some of their acquaintances. Presently Hayes said: "Have you noticed hew that fellow Ransom drops his aspirates?" "Yes; but that's nothing to the way he drops his vowels," said Grey. "What do you mean?" asked Hayes. "I've got more than a dozen of his I0 U's." put in Grey with feeling.
The Y.A.L. BALL-ROOM
Wednesday, November 2 D'Arcy's Orchestra. Excellent Supper Admission 2s, THE CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES• CLUB Will hold a FLANNEL DANCE In the CATHEDRAL HALL EVERY SATURDAY EVENING . Admission. 1/5. Good Supper.
DID YOU KNOW
Zimpel's Sell DECK CHAIRS; Good Qualit DECK CHAIRS sctrong canvas covering. Zimpel Bargain, 5/9. for 5/9 All Floor Covering Purposes. LINETTE, 6ft. WIDE useForLINETTE, "The Best for Wear." Zimpel's Price, 4/11 yard. 6/11; Worth for 4/11 yard Coloured Csoir MATTING, gay and COIR MATTING, good wearing. 27in., 2/6 yard: Min., 3/6 yard. at Zimpel's. for 2/6 yard For Keeping the Dirt from the Door, COIR MATS use a ZIMPEL COIR MAT. Special, 2/11 each. for 2/11 Curtain Nets are Barganisgsl.. Extra SILK NET Special is a double width Silk Net, for 1/11 Yard. See it at Zimpel's, yard. for 1/11 yard 1/11 CURTAIN SETS, complete with CURTAIN SETS Valance, and trimmed with 1:gh fringe. Value, 19.111. Fifty sets for 9/11 set. for 9/11 set
An Ideal Gainsborough Production, distributed through British Dominions Films, Special Morning Session: Adults, is. (no tax), up to 12 noon. Box Plans at Theatre (B2222) With all New Supporting Pro. gramme, including HEATHER ANGEL. in
THAT ZIMPEL'S IS NOT ONLY PERTH'S QUALITY HOUSE. BUT IT IS PERTH'S BARGAIN STORE, AND "THF RECORD" TOLD YOU SO. MENTION "THE RECORD."
Note.-Exclusive to W.A.'s only "Sunshine Theatre, All-British Susie" will not be shown at any o ther city theatre, or suburbs, for weeks, and weeks, and weeks!
II APE ES Nom( HAY ST. PERTH BARU
"A Night in Montmartre,"
YOU KNOW NOW
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
EIGHT
THE RECORD.
" fabiola," or the Church of the Catacombs SCFNES FROM CARDINAL WISEMAN'S "FABIOLA," AS THEY WILL BE ENACTED BY ST. PATRICK'S BOYS, AT HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE, ON NOVEMBER 15th,. The conversion of the world to Christianity is the most wonderful event in history. Conquerors, such as Alexander and Caesar, have subdued nations, but nothing can compare with the work of the Apostles. Here were t welve uneducated men, without money or influence, from a nation despised, preaching a doctrine hated. Yet, despite every opposition, nay, even death. they aonverted the world. During the first 300 years of the Christian era, there were ten general persecutions, besides many local ones. Many were exposed to wild beasts, others thrown into the Tiber, some were beheaded, some crucified, and others were rolled in pitch and burned at night to light up the public gardens. It is estimated that between ten and eleven million Christians suffered martyrdom. During these 300 years Rome resembled a slaughter house rather than a place where men might dwell. It was during this period that the Catacombs were dug. In them the Christians hid, held religious services, and buried their dead. In them today are found the bodies of martyrs, with the symbols of Faith on their tombs, showing beyond doubt the identity of the Catholic religion of to-day with that of the first ages of the Church.
Scene L
This scene takes us back to about the middle of the 3rd. century, during the persecuion of Valerian and Gallienus. The curtain rises showing the home of Lucina, the widow of Quintintia, the martyr. This brave Oiristion mother anxiously awaits the return of her son, Pancratius-on his last day at school. The boy is already an hour late, and as the mother's anxiety grcaws. she goes forth to look for hire In the meantime Pancratius arrives home; and finding his mother absent, becomes sad and expresses--in songhis have for her. Eventually the motlh,r returns and hears this outburst of love on her behalf. Then follows the relating of all the day's happenings, and the real reason of his late homecoming. The mother is so overcome at the Christian fortitude of her son, that she considers it time now to remove from his neck the golden Bulla-the badge of his childhood-replacing it with a sponge that had years previously been saturated with the blood of his father, when he gave his life for Christ in the Amphitheatre. In this way was the future boy martyr anointed and consecrated by the blood of his father mingled with the tears of his mother. The scene closes with both mother and son kneeling whilst Pancratius asks-in song-the blessing and help of God's Mother. Scene EL This scene depicts a number of youths, accompanied by an aged priest, coming in procession from the distant end of the Catacombs to the chamber where Mass is to be celebrated. At the conclusion of Mass, the priest turns round on the altar to see who will be the safest bearer of the Blessed Sacrament to the Christians already confined in the Nfamatime prison. As was the custom at that period, the faithful laity were often permitted to carry the Blessed Sacrament to the imprisoned confessors of the Faith. Tarcissius an orphan boy, appeals to have this great honour bestowed upon him, and although he is still very young, it is thought that his youth will be his greatest protection, and he is permitted to conceal the Holy of Holies in his .bosom. He leaves the Catacombs singing softly to his Lord and Master, Whom he carries. Whilst on his way, a rich pagan lady is so struck by his beauty and comeliness, that she invites him to her house, but he refuses on account of the importance of his errand.
4
Scene Mt Scene three shows a number of boys just being let out of school after their A few loiter behind day's schooling. and begin playing. Young Tarcissius passes this way, and is asked to make one for the game. His refusal to join them makes them curious as to the importance of his errand and what he An enemy of the Chrisis carrying. tians comes along and tells the already infuriated mob that Tarcissius is only a Christian ass, bearing the mysteries The mob close upon him and batter him. seeking to expose his thrice holy trust. when suddenly they feel them. selves cast to the right and left. It Ic Sebastian, a soldier, who has become a w ho has come to . assist-
ance. He raises the boy in his arms with tenfold reverence, as if bearing not only the sweet victim of a youthful fiecrifice, a martyr's relics, but the very King aisd Lord of Martyrs, the Divine Victim of Eternal Salvation. As the child's head leans in confidence on the soldier's breast, his arms and hands never leave their watchful custody of the Confided Gift. The pagan lady, attracted by the tumult, again appears, and is amazed to see Tarcissius in such a state One glance from the dying boy converts her to Christianity, and she hastens away. A venerable priest draws the child's hands apart and takes from his bosom the unviolated Holy of Holies. Of this occurrence the holy Pope Damasus wrote: "Christ':; secret gifts, by good Tarcissius borne, He rather gave his own limbs t be torn, Than Christ's celestial to mad dogs betray. Scene IV. The venerable priest, along with several others, including Pancratius, have been imprisoned, and are to be thrown to wild beasts to-morrow. On hearing that they are to be deprived of the Spiritual Food that Tarcissius was bringing to them, the serenity of their souls is overcast. At this moment Sebastian enters, bringing with him the necessaries for offering the Holy Sacrifice in the dungeon itself. Having given the parcel containing them to one of the prisoners, he seeks Pancratius and speaks to him. The preparations are being made for the offering of the Holy Sacrifice on the breast of the priest who is stretched on the floor with his limbs painfully distended in the stocks, so that he cannot rise. Was ever Viaticum for martyrs more worthily prepared? The Christians are now driven to the arena in groups, but Pancratius is kept until the last, in hopes that the sight of others' sufferings might shake his constancy; but t he effect had been the reverse. His mother. heavily veiled, and Sebastian come quietly to the prison for a last farewell.
&sae V.
Pancratius now stands in the arena whilst the dead bodies of his companions lie around him. Bears, leopards and lions, breathing fury and death, will not touch him. Some one among the throng accuses him of having a charm around his neck, and Pancratius begs of the Emperor not to deprive him of the memorial of his father, which he has bequeathed to his mother. The crowd softens towards him, and he fears that he is to be deprived of heaven to-day. He pleads with the Almighty and His Virgin Mother, and whilst so doing a panther is let loose upon him. A deep, snarling growl, an elastic spring through the air, and the slumber of martyrdom overtakes him. His blood blends inseparably with that of his father, which I,ucina had hung about his neck. The mother's sacrifice has been accepted.
144 The Redemptorist 441 Fathers Need Your Help To build their HOUSE OF STUDIES ("The Father O'Farrell Memorial Building") for the train ing of their young Priests.
IT WILL COST OVER 120,000 Contributions thankfully received by
The Rector, Monastery, Ballarat
Holy Mass will be offered up every Saturday morning during the )14 coming year for Benefactors. ÷
JOSEPH EDWARDS
( Late Managing Clerk to Messrs Lavan and Walsh) .
SECRETARY Land, Estate & General Commission Agent A zent for Absentees rind investors. Mortgsges Arranged, Rents and Interest Collected. Secretarial Work Undertaken. Miss Mary Edwards for Typing
and Duplicating
No 11 (First Floor) WARWICK HOUSE ST GEORGE'S TERRACE. Tel. B7804.
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
Finish of Toodyay Queen Carnival CROWN GOES TO WOO ROLOO CANDIDATE. Last week was really unprecedented tiunal Bank, Toodyay; Sm.ith and in Toodyay as regards parochial ac- Giles, Toodyay; Mrs. M. A. tivity, for from Tuesday till Saturday Toodyay; Miss M. Smythe, Murphy Toodyay: nights, there was a continual hum of Mr. G. P. Ryan, Jetmacubbine; Mr. business, and a corresponding interToodyay; Mr. change of valuables. Toodyay; Nurse Mendes,Hodgkinsor: Wooroloo;' The bazaar was opened on Tuesday, Mrs. C Waters, Mt. Helena. October 18, by Mr. L. Thorn, M.L,A., The winners of the lowest to whom we are deeply grateful. Mr. weekly 6s) : Thorn spoke of the difficulty affront- draw were as folloies (Prize, ing church work at the present time, Andy Phillips, Perth; Dorrie law but expressed his belief that the Thompson, Toodyay; C. Hanninond, Church. by her patience and endurance, Mahogany Creek; Bert. Derby, Bertla; would go far in establishing even our Mrs. Reddy, Mundaring; Mr. J. Daly Toodyay; Gilmore and national and international equilibrium. Hawthornden, He referred in feeling tones to the Johnson, Toodyay; Mr. C. H. Smit'n, loss our parish had sustained by the Toodyay; VV. B. Edwards, Toodyay; death of the late Mr. B. M. Connor. Mrs. Jervois, Toodyay: Mothez De The speaking ended, Mr. Thorn had Sales, Fremantle; Mr. S. Lyod, 'rooda busy time with the pencil in one yay; Mr. P. Moran, Leederville; Nurse hand and silver coins in the other. He Mendes Wooroloo; A. L. Mackay, has been somewhat rewarded, how- Mahogany Creek; R. J. Dougall, .e/o W. Wing; Miss Munyard, Mumbee ever, for he won a beautiful decanter kine: Mrs. G. Gunn, Mt. Helena; Mrs. during the course of the bazaar. J. Daly. Hawthornden, Toodyay; Mrs, The bazaar activities were tempor- S. Lyed Toodyay; A. L. Mackay, Maally suspended on Thursday, October hogany Creek; Mr. L. Hooper, Baker's 20, in favour of a Presbytery Ball, With Keats which realised over £20. The winners of ftc raffles were as we must candidly say "It was a thing The follows: . of beauty and a joy for ever." Sweet Stall: 1, k....ake, Mrs. A. Benladies especially, under the direction nan: 2, Basket of Sweets, No, 20, of Sirs Taylor, are deserving of very special praise for the daintiness of Jean McPherson; 3, Tabie Centre, No, the decorations and supper, and our 31, Mrz. K. Poole; 4, 'Gold" Basket gratitude also goes to all who made No. 57, F. Smith, Haseley; 5, Turkey, donations towards the latter, or who No. 7, Jim Smith; 8, 10s, Note, No. 67, helped in any way. The ball over, all W. Cook; 7, Toffee-de-Luxe, No. 16, hands were at the pump on Friday, Football Outcast, Avondale; 8, Salad transferring the bazaar from Mr. Bowl, No. 38, Mrs. T. James; 9, Cake, Wing's garage to the Town Hall. By C ompe tit ion. Miss B. Hassell 1, Mrs. C. Friday afternoon the five stalls, in Smith, 2. varied colours and with prominent Country Stall : 1, Dressed Fowl, Mrs. titles, presented a most attractive appearance. whilst their contents were Brimstcne; 2, Guessing weight meloc, Father Collins; 3, Plum Pudding, valuables in very truth. Saturday evening saw the climax, Father Collins; 3, Pickled Beetroot, peas in and what a night it was One for- No. 13, D. James; 3, Guessing Guinea, got the depression for the tune, what bottle, Miss M. O'Dc•iinell; 6, Orange with the attractiveness of the hoop- No. 42, Mrs. H. Morris; 7, la, chocolate wheel. escaladu, raffles, Cake, No. 4, Mrs. H. Corbett. Goose Club (Country Stall) : First etc., etc. Mr. Liddelow, our popular constable, had a busy time disposing prize, Sheep, Miss E. Parnham; 2, Pie, of the raffles. As the evening wore Monica Bowler; 3, Lamb, Mrs. H. Coron, excitement became more intense bett: 4, Turkey, Mrs. S. Markey; 5, Pair Ducks, Mrs. H. Withnell; 6, until at 11.45, Father Collins announc( 'ake. Miss M. Byrne; 7. Pair Fowls, ed that activities had ceased, and that in five minutes the result would be W . M Ferguson; 8. Bag Oats, Father When he returned after that Dunne known. interval, one could have heard a pin Jumble Stall: 1, Dressed Fowl, Miss drop, as he declared Miss E. Quinn, of Wooroloo. the winner by the narrow E. O'Sullivan: 2, Scent and Soap, Miss The other places in A. Beard; 2, Table Centre, Miss How. margin of £10. numerical order were filled respectively ell; 4 Pumpkin, Mr. Brimstone; 5, by Miss W. \Ving, Miss G. James, Miss Ham, No. 201, Mr. .1. Lahic; 6, Iced S. Dooley, and Miss D. Lyod. And Cake, No. 8, Keith Robinson; 7, Box the financial result? The carnival rea- Stationery, No. 89, Mrs. Jervois; 8, lised the magnificent sum of £430, Cup and Saucer. No. 4, Mr. J. J. Ka' which, together with the ball, brings liher; P. Bride Doll, No. 104, C. )fig° Nc. the sum to £450 for the year's (seven ash, c/c Sandovers; 10, Bath Salts, Besides this, we are 92, J. Dorizzi; 11, Box Strawberries, months) work. 30, expecting a bumper house next Satur- No. 77, D. Smith; 12, Tea Set, No. 99, day night at the crowning ceremony. Mrs. Havmes; 13, Decanter, No.PowThis function will comprise a con- Mr. L. thorn, M.L.A.: 14. Box lb. cert, actual crowning preceded by a der. No. 14, Patricia Thompson; Handbag, No. 91, Mrs. L. Giles; 16, For the conprocession. and dance. cert, • several artists from Perth and Fruit Set, No. 165, Mrs. F. Costello; 17, The pro- Tin Honey, No. 9, Mr. F. Costello. Leederville are coming up. cession will be in the hands of Mrs. E. Wooroloo Stall: 1, Woollen Dog, No. 13. White, whilst the crowning will be No. 1, performed by the Rev. Father Dunne. 11, D. James; 2, Baby's Bonnet,Baker; June Necklace, Baker. lane 3, of Northam. 4. Bunny Rabbit, M. Kingston; 5, Green Golliwog (Puck), No. 12, Gwen Prize Packet. Smith: 6, Red Golliwog, No. 7, Following is the list of winners in the Butterley; 7, lOs Note, No. 79. Ducks, Toodvav Prize Packet: tonio Luppino; 8, Pair Woollen First Prize. £12 10s: Mrs. Bradley, No. 26 Mrs. W. Wing; 9. Tea Set, No, Wooroloo. 75, Mrs. Stott; 10, Woollen UrrIPVII, Second Prize, f„5: Mr. W. J. Wil- Dumpty, No. 18, Donald Collins; Hayines; loughby. Toodyay. 1)011 ard Cradle, No. 141, Mrs. Corbett; Third Prize, £2 10s: Mr. G. Lawler, 12, Fruit Set, No. 25, Mrs. H. W ongamine. 634h,. y nillliS ts: .:s l:D tanhirld efv rCNNa Fourth Prize (lowesti, £5: Mr. D. Felix Chapman, Toodyay. ish, Mrs. J. i6. s Howell: For the highest weekly draw, the fol- Mats, Miss E. O'Sullivan 1, Mrs. Maesr. lowing were successful (Prize, £1 5s1: \s\e•ningger. 2; 18, Work Basket, Mr. Mr. Lathlean, National Bank; Mrs. G. Haymes, Toodyay; Mr. W. F. Bowen, ‘ r;1. Wongamine; Veronica Rowles. ToodFancy Stall: 1, £1 Note (11, Mr. 0alia,: ln La;kxm th. : yay; Father Moloney, Leederville; Mrs. 2..N, 0£.1 tNe u(r2s)e, Ns!:iG F. Bowen, Wongamine; Gerard An- 3. D'Ovley, Mr. W. Wing; 4, SuPPer stey, Nunyle; Mrs. G. Waters, Mt. Hel23 Nurse ena; Mr. W. Dyan, c/o Mr. W. Wing; Cake, No. 1, Mrs. Bremis; 6. Ca.,I.,1e ; 7- 1"5' FergusonCushiodn. Mrs. A. J. Wright, Northam; Mrs. H. Chair, oo t. 3,N/a:o Corbett, visitor to Toodyay; Mrs. E. Note r. M. Wing. 8, 1.1.1s61.8, W. H. Geary. Toodyay; Wood and Has- No. 14, Miss W. Wing; 9. LaraP Sha e' sell. Toodyay: Mr. J. J. Kelliher. \-aTaylor. 4.0101" .
MELBOURNE CUP
First Prize £1,000 W.A. Charities Consultation, No. 9
DRAWN MONDAY NIGHT
In Y.A.L. Hall, Murray St., at 9 pm. TICKETS • • • • • 2/6 Write to J. F. CHIPPER, Box 1157r. Cathedral Hall, Perth. Send two-addressed, stamped envelopes. TICKETS obtainable at any time, alsa on SUNDAY morning. CATHEDRAL HALL. h the HELP OUR INSTITUTIONS by securing your tickets throug 'Phone: B4a44. enemt;erc of tl,e Society of St. Vincent de Paul.
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
Social Notes
NINE.
THE RECORD.
Usually 10/6
3/11
(By 'KATHLEEN.") A very charming dress shown re• cently was made of black silk moru„lin, The skirt was made on straigh. s, with a few pleats at either side. fitting, and the The bodice was tight fun sleeves were finished by a long' cuff fastened at the wrist. The only colour was a vest and a cowl collar Ladies' Pure Silk Fully Fashioned HOSE, in light service weight silk. oi lemon georgette. Accompanying it Reinforced lisle toes, heels and top, finished with picot edge and hemhat, straw trimmed black small was a Showing Stop ladder run Seconds from the well-known Mill. stitched. with a lemon coloured bow and a spray in a good range of shades, including Chanak, Turftan, Sunburn, Cloud, the bandeau. on primroses of Gun-metal and Havana. Usually 10/6. Special Price, 3/11 pair. Children's clothes receive quite as do of those as their Much attention elders. The pinafore frock for school wear is always most suitable. If made in washing material, it is easily laun• Double-Width All Silk Floral GEORGETTE, in the newest seasonable dered, haying no fluffy accessories tunings for street and evening wear. These are excellent quality. Usually about it. Many schools have a distinc8/11. Special Price. 5/11 yard. tive colouring for the pinafore, such as green, navy, red, brown, etc., but always the blouse is white or creme. For theT winter a flannel blazer to match is worn. At boarding schools now, the Pure Linen Tea TOWELS, large size, with assorted coloured borders. girls generally change into some pretty Excellent and traced in a splendid variety of very attractive designs. frock of floral material for tea and quality. Usually 1/6. Special Price, 10R1 each. evening study, leaving the uniform fur . . GROUND FLOOR. actual school wear. DRAPERY SECTION .. . . The styles for party frocks depend girl. the of age the very much upon Fur very little ones the gathered frock is most dainty. but girls of over seven have theirs made with pleats or godets with tiny lee'. deeves or shoulder capes. Valenciennes lace is much used in trimming voile . )r muslin frocks. Children's summer hats are to be large and floppy. and on s..,tne. frills of narrow It is lace will form the trimming. rather a pity that some girls in their Violin solo, Lillian Burearly teens are wearing high-heeled forming on them in cold weather, or Last Sunday an all-day match was spectively. shoes. Medical pinion is against when cooking. A wearer of glasses played against the Kalarnunda Cricket wash; song, "The Last Watch," Mr. this, and mothers would be well advis- writes to say that the following treat- Club, at Wellington Square, and re- Aylward; dance, Military Two-kitep. ed to keep their girls to low-heeled ment does much to lessen the annoy- sulted in a easy victory for us. St. Peggy and Imelda O'Dea; instrumenshoes till they have reached at least ance: Mix together 1 part of glycerine Patrick's batted first, and knocked up tal quartette, "Come where my Love their middle teens. Phil Nelligan batted nicely for Lies Dreaming —first violin, Hugh Mcand 6 parts of methylated spirits. 134. The all-white outfit will be much in Smear the lenses with this, and leave 24, Mick Smith, Alf Langton, Tommy Kerrow: second violin, Harold Patervogue this summer, and shops are for a minute or two, then polish in the McLaughlin also batted soundly for son; violo, Hazel Burwash, 'cello, Mary Recitation, "Wedding Whisspecialising in white frocks, hats, shoes. usual way. In the cold weather the their runs. When Kalarnunda batted, Francis gloves, bags, etc The tailored suits in glasses would need to be treated once their first three wickets carried the pers," Margaret Richards. Song, "That rongh silk crepe or 5ilk pique have a a day. Keep the mixture securely score to 69, and they looked like win- Tumble Down Shack in Athlone," Bob Dance, "Sword Dance," sletveless frock made very plainly and corked to prevent evaporation, and ning, but the rest collapsed, and the McKerrow. Orchestral Selection, a hip-length sae (-oat. The white pan- shake well before using. whole team were dismissed for 84 runs. Stella Almon. ama hat generally has a coloured band Our most successful bowlers were Mick "The Herd Girl's Dream," Convent Song, "Nirvana," Mr. Ardagh. and buckle, while a belt of the same and Pupils When boiling vegetables, allow 1 Smith and Jim Joyce. with 5 for 14 Patshade is worn on the dress. OccasionDuet, "The Rosary"—viola, Hugh Mcquart of 3 for 6 respectively. Scores: St. one to salt of teaspoonful DiaKerrow; 'cello, Mary Francis. ally a strapping of the same colour is rick's, 134 (Nelligan 24, Smith 17. Mc seen on the shoes. The handbag is water Laughlin 17 not out. Longton 16) : logue, "The Road to John Smith's, of white washing leather, and if a sunKalamunda, 84. Bowling for St. Pat- Bridget Dolan and Enid Kilderry. A few drops of paraffin applied with rick's. Smith, 5 for 14: Joyce, 3 for 6; Duet, " Nu Pen d'Amour." Mary Franshade is carried, it is of white silk or Interval. cis and Hazel Burwash. pique. Needless to say the shops are a piece of cloth will effectually remove McLauglin, 1 for 7; F. Nelligan, 1 for 4 Vocal Pupils. guaranteeing most of the white goods finger marks from white enamelled fur'Overture. Convent to be unshrinkable. That is certainly niture Then rub over with a cloth To-morrow (Sunday) a return match Duet, "Venetian Carnival," klisses a great comfort. as it is the fear of dipped in hot water to get rid of The will be played against the Wellington Hilda Harvey and Irene Miller. Dance, Song, what would happen in the wash that smell ot the paraffin. C.C., at Wellington Square, play to "Dutch Clog," Stella Aiman. has kept us from wearing white as "Up from Somerset," Mr. P. Johnson. commence at 11 a.m. leech as we desired. Instrumental Quartette, "In a Chinese Our laundry A large and representative gathering bias will he heavier, but does that Garden' —first violin, Mary Francis; matter much when Dame Fashion de- of friends and well-wishers of Mr. and second violin, Hazel Burwash; third Mrs. R. C. Tindal, Conway-street, Gerviolin. Irene Miller; banjo, Joan Pritcrees? Recitation, "Mrs. Ruggles,'• In order that the knowledge of chil- aldton. assembled at the Stella Mans His Grace Archbishop Clune left by chard. dren's books maw be more thoroughly College Hall, on the evening of Tues- last Friday's express for Perth. His Margaret Richards. Violin Duet, "La disseminated, a boys' and girls' book day, October 4, to celebrate their sil- Grace expressed himself as well satis- Paloma" Hugh McKerrow and Harold week is to he held in London during ver jubilee. Dancing and vocal items fied with the -results which attended Paterson. Song and Dance, "Alice November. were the order of the evening, the pro- his appeals on the Goldfields. Blue Gown," Mary Francis. Billy EdThe Victoria and Albert wards, Maggie Ware, Enid Kilderry. 11.)seture in England's capital, has pro- gramme being contributed by Misses and m. lsed a month's exhibition of chit- S. Groessler, B. Rockliff, R. Kershaw. new sanctuary lamp Orchestral Selection, "The Poet 'The Leautiful A dei's illustrated books, both old and M. Burkhardt, and the Messrs. J. Groes- adorns St. Mary's Sanctuary, the gift Peasant," Convent Pupils. ' Song, n'w• Pock-lovers of mature age are sler, W. Mulligan, A. Groessler and P. of an anonymous donor. It is a beau- Swallows," Hilda Harvey. Duet; "SimDuring the adjournment tiful bronze three-legged stand, sur- ple Aren '--violin, • Harold Paterson; very delighted at an opportunity of O'Connor. gcbing bazk to childhood days in the for supper. the Rev. . Dean Hawes, of mounted by a bronze upright, at. the 'cello, Mary Francis. The concert was w orld of hooks. It is a strange fact Mullewa. presented the guests with a top of which is the cup that receives brought to a conclusion with the that grownsups seldom like to admit handsome silver tea service, on behalf Hat,' in which the oil and wick. It stands some tix farce, "The Obstructive that tl'ev children's of those present, and voiced apprecia- feet high, and though one parts regret- the leading parts were taken by Ada reading enjoy in their hearts they Imelda bo,::1(s, although tion of the services rendered by Mr. and fully with characteristic featureS of Sloan (the owner of the hat),Edwards delight in juvenile stories. Naturally Mrs. Tindal at Geraldton in the cause Kilderry (husband), Betty ing to which one has grown acanyth Kilderry (father), and the booksellers are pleased that such of Church or charity, and particularly customed—such is natural conservat- ( mother), Enid an exhibition is being held, as they can for the assistance rendered the speaker admit it improves the Patty Cahill (Jimmy). must ism-done see a prosperous time ahead. The during the erection of St. Francis appearance of the Sanctuary and brings r!ineeFs Royal has consented to open Xavier's Cathedral. Other speakers it into line, in that respect at least, !Tit show, thus giving it the open included: Rev. Brother Grealy, Nuns with the latest built churches. H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. *Fame to success. And would not we and Brothers: Mr. J. Doody, the GerST. MARY'S BRANCH. an enjoy inspecting first editions df aldton Catholic Tennis Club; Mr. W. On Wednesday evening last, the '1Alice in KALC-OORLIE "Grimm's Mulligan, C.Y.M.S., St. Vincent de Paul pupils of the Piccadilly Convent of Wonderland." tories" "Butterfly's Ball." etc., the Society, and H.A.C.B.S. Mr. Reg. Tin- Mercy gave an Orchestral Concert, in ( With which is Amalgamat...A ALL. r_cursery libraries of a century ago, the dal suitably responded. the Kalgoorlie Town Hall, and of its HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDER) a ttempt at "movable heads." Fortnightly Meetings. it excelled most efforts. Variety kind moral games," and a host of other enwas the distinguishing trait of the con- Members are earnestly requested to roll up. tertaining early attempts to help chilcert, and there was not one dull moSt. Patrick's Old Boys' Cricket Club •T'en to a lave of literature! Many of Contributions received any wePit day ment from the rise to the fall of the think we are still in the pioneering from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary All phases of musical art curtain Last Saturday saw the completion ot dage ac regards books for children, as Next Meeting Night: MONDAY, represented. and the concert bore were 1 ull be very interesting to see at a our first Association fixture against eloquent testimony to the exacting OCTOBER 31. at BOULDER. viance what West Subiaco, and after an even game training imparted by the Sisters, and in the last done has been S. J. HILL Secretary, 'eatery. we won on the first innings by two the many felicitous remarks overheard Subiaco West runs. 9 and wicket e 5UP-nose every permanent wearer of after the completion of the concert hay been annoyed by a film won the toss and elected to bat. They should gratify both the teachers ond afterthe of occupied the wickets most the pupils. J. W. SHEEHAN noon, their last wicket falling at 3.30 p m with the score board showing The following was the programme: Prime Beef Butcher Our best bowler was Ben Overture, by the Convent Orchestra; 113 runs. Cody. who secured 4 for 34 off 11 overs. Operetta, "Princess Tiny Tots's BirthH ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE We batted for 20 minutes, and lost day Party," in which 'the main parts, M ARITANA STREET. two good wickets for 19 runs. Resum- Tiny Tot, Major Domo, and Mother Tel. 438. ing last Saturday, the score was taken Redcap. were taken by Nellie Miller. to 122 for the loss of a further six Leonard Maturich, and Joyce Borg, reJim Joyce top-scored with wickets Formerly Demonstrator in a slowly compiled 36 (3 fours). Len Walsh and Alf Brandon entertained the Prosthetic Dentistry spectators with some big hitting, and of sixers apiece 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE collected a couple Scores • St. Patrick's Old Boys, 8 for 122 (Joyce 36, Brandon 23. Walsh 15) ; (Next King Street) West Subiaco, 113. Bowling for St Opposite Post Office KALGOORLIE atrick's: Cody, 4 for -34; F. Nelligan P Telephone No. 85344 fee SOLE AGENT FOR SOVEREIGN RATS. 2 for 11; Smith, 2 for 22; Joyce. 1 11.
Pure Silk Fully Fashioned Hose
8/11 D.W. All Silk Fl. Georgette, 5/11
1/6 Pure Linen Tea Towels--
OANS
"Perth's Greatest Emporium"
Kalgoorlie Notes
f dgar 11.MacGillicuddv DENTIST
Russell's
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THE RECORD.
THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth.
PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932.
November--The Month of the Holy Souls The Holy Catholic Church has regard for all the members of her fold—those who are still living and those who are no longer on earth. Death, which removes them from this world, does not r emove them from her love. The imperfections of all but the greatest Saints require that there should be a place of reparation outside the gate of Heaven, and that place is Purgatory. The souls in Purgatory are still children of the Church, and their sorrows are her sorrows, just as much as the joys of the Saints in Heaven are her joys. Hence she considers it a sacred duty to shorten the term of expiation for those who are not sufficiently piirified to enter into glory. One of the most heartless of the reforms of the Church of tngland, was the rejection of the doctrine of Purgatory, with its consoling claims upon the suffrages of the faithful. Indeed there is such reason and common sense in the idea of Purgatory, and such consolation in the efficacy of prayers for the departed, that many have joined the true Church, out ol consideration of this aoctrine alone. The Council of Trent re-affirmed the traditional teaching: "The Catholic Church, under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, has always taught in her Councils, and this Synod now declares, that there is a Purgatory, and that the souls there detained are helped by the suffrages of the faithful, but principally by the acceptable Sacrifice of the Altar." • • • "Prayer, almsgiving, the Holy Sacrific'e of the Mass, and Holy Communion are particularly efficacious for the souls of the departed. The solicitude of the Church requires that the faithful departed be mentioned seven times .a day in the Divine Office, and wherever an altar is erected, no priest ever offers the Holy Sacrifice without a memento for the dead. Every year, on the sccond of November, the Church militant commemorates all members of the Church suffering, and invokes aid for those who have still pay the debt due to the justice of God. She reminds us of the plaintive voices that arise from the desolate regions of PurgaVry—"Have pity on me, have pity on me, at least you my friends. f4,r the hand of the Lord has touched me." • The Church triumphant in Heaven reveals a similar sympathy. The angels themselves .in accordance with the doctrine of the 'ommunion of Saints, give their aid to the suffering souls. It is a pious tradition that the guardian angels descend to the gates of the prison house with their charges, and offer to God the prayers and good works done on earth in favour of those souls by. their sorrowing relatives and friends. The great Cardinal Newman re/-‘rs to this sympathetic interest in "The Dream of Gerontius": "Farewell, hut not for ever, brother dear, Be brave and patient on thy bed of sorrow. Swiftly shall pass thy night of trial here, And I shall come and wake thee on the morrow." • • November, the moth of the Holy Souls, reminds us yearly of our debt of charity. There is no duty which appears so evident. yet there are few obligations more liable to he overlooked. Parents or children, brothers or sisters. may be anxiously awaiting the aid which never comes, or comes too tardily. Yet at some time / other they may have denied themselves of the necessaries of life, or even neglected their religious duties. out of solicitude for those who now forget them. It may be that they passed out of life without making any provision for Masses out of the wealth which their heirs now enjoy. But the bond of blood relationship should l'e sufficient in itself to excite our sympathy and enlist our aid. The Holy Souls may be succoured by prayers and good works, ut particularly by the Holy Sacrifice of the Masq Let us not he deaf to the touching entreaty: "Have pity on me, have pity on me. at least yon my friends, for the hand of the Lord has touched me."
THE ARCHDIOCESE On to-morrow (Sunday), the Feast ot Christ the King, His Grace the Archbishop will preside at the Solemn High Mass at the Cathedral, which commences at 11 o'clock. A special sermon on the Feast will be preached at the evening devotions. The Cathedral Choir will render Handel's Hallelujah Chorus at the conclusion of devotions. • His Grace the Archbishop will confer the Sacrament of Confirmation tomorrow at Subiaco at 3 p.m., and at Guildford at 7.30 p.m. Mr. John Cullen, who is completing his theological studies at New Norcia, was raised to the Sub-Diaconate and Diaconate by His Grace the Archbishop at St. Mary's Cathedral on Friday He will be ordained to the morning Priesthood for the Archdiocese later on in the year. • Father Lynch's new church at Hare vey will be opened and bleesed by His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday, the 20th. November.
The annual conference of the religious teachers in our schools will take place this year on the Tuesday before the opening of the State schools, in February, 1933. Senior Inspector Miles has consented to give one day's lectures. • se Rev. Father •O'Connell, •, SS.I? , has I( it for Katanning, to conduct a Mission there, beginning on to-morts l Sunday). Pev. Father Mitchell, C SS R , is to e orduct a Mission in Southern Cross, beginning on Sunday, November 0th. The Retreat for the Holy Family t enfraternitv will close to-morrow ( Sunday) night. , • Diocesan Changes. Rev. Father Langmead has been appointed in charge of Busselton. Rev. Father Cunningham has been appointed in charge of Esperance. Rev. Father Kenny has been appointed assistant to Subiaco. pro tern.
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
CATHEDRAL PETE. possible he used Australian goods hi: A well attended meeting of the Ca- self in the hope of doing a little t.0 ha l t; thedral parishioners was held at the Australian industries. If that practice.' w ere generally followed, they would d Church Office, Victoria Square, on much to aid the recovery of Thursday evening, 20th. inst. Australia° prosperity . Anything they could It was decided to conduct a twocl° nights' fete in the grounds of the in that direction should be done, 'as Archbishop's Palace on the 19th. and Australia needed a helping hand. They 20th. December. The fete will be offi- should help each other and bear The burdensea cially opened by His Grace the Arch- other's burdens. bishop at 8 o'clock on Monday evening, those amongst whom they were livinog December 19th. It will be continued —their own fellow -citizens in Au — on the following afternoon and evening. —should make the greatest appear so them. He wanted to see the youne The results of the "Prize Packet" Competition will be announced at the band boys clad from head to foot In Australian materials." conclusion of the fete on Tuesday even$ ing. On Tuesday, * Nos:co.: el- 1, His* The following stallholders were electthe Arehbishop of Sydney, MostGrace Rev, eel: "Sacred Heart Confraternity": Mrs. Dr. Kelly, will attain his sacerdotal diamond jubilee. A representative Chappell. body of the laity has arranged a coo. "Little Flower": Miss E. M. Baker. \ -ersazione to be. held in the "Children of Mary": Miss A. O'CalSydney Town Hall on Monday night, October laghan. 31. November On 1, His Grace will The parishioners of St. Patrick's ( West Perth), will also conduct a stall. be the celebrant of a commemorative Solemn High Mass in St. Mary's Catha The following parties have been ardral at 10.30 o'clock, when it is el ranged: pected that large a number of the AusOetob4r 31 (Evening) : Bridge Party, a t the home of Miss Alice Walsh, tralian h ierarchy will attend. 1309 FIay-street (in aid of St. PatLourdes. a l the *Wonder* Worker, has rick's Stall). done much to curb the anti November 10 (Afternoon) . Bridge of France. The political -clericalism factions that Party, organised by Mrs. Williamson, in the Lounge of the Ambassadors aimed at the destruction of religion in French Republic—the heirs of the Theatre, at 2.30 p.m. (in aid of St. the wild men of the French Revolution Patrick's Stall). November 10 (Evening) : Card Party, and their destroying philosophy —have a t the Catholic Girls' Hostel, 175 God- in the order of nature passed onwards to another state of being, leaving beerich-street. hind them nothing worthy of rememNovember 12 (Afternoon) : Tumble Their names are forgotten. Sale, organised by Mrs. D. Mulcahy brance. that were so powerful for evil in and Mrs. McGrath, in the Cathedral They their day are dust and ashes—just Hall. comencing at 2.30. December 6 (Evening) : Bridge Party, these things and nothing more. Zola, the scoffer at Lourdes and its wonat the home of Mrs. A. T. Davies, ders, who gives him a thought to-day 48 First -avenue, Mt. Lawley. His nauseating works and himself are Dates to be Announced: forgotten, but Lourdes each year gives Bridge Party, at the home of Mrs. R. new wonders to a wondering world, W. Lloyd, 44 Ventnor Avenue, West and the name of the little shepherd Perth. girl, Bernadette, has become a connectBridge Party, organised by Misses ing link in continuous pilLightly. Paxton. Noonan. and Davies, grimages ofthe chain of Faith to this great shrine in the Lounge of the Ambassador's Theof Our Lady Comfortrcss of the Afflict atre ed. During the week of the Feast of Her Nativity, 500 pilgrims came from Cambrai. 4,000 from Rouen. 500 from News and Notes Sees, 3.500 from Poiteres. 800 from The following letter by Mark Twain Aix, and many more came from differThe wonto his wife, then sojourning in Europe, ent countries in Europe. on the subject of sending their daugh- derous cures at Lourdes are a dal' hegematotettia hlea ist.theist and a puzzle t' ter to a convent, appears in the recent lten biography, "My Father, Mark Twain,' by Clara Clemens: "I am glad, very Messrs. M. Quinn. T. Smith, and T. glad, Jean is in a convent. I was Saturday, astonished at myself that I had never Nesbit left for Adelaide last the thought of a convent. And away down as West Australian delegates toham(deep in my heart I feel that if they Conference of the Associated conference made a good, strong, unshakable Catho- iser of Manufacturers. The dele lic of her, I shall not be in the least bit will occupy about ten days, and sorry. It is doubtless the most peace- sgeantte.s from all the States will be Pre. giving and restful of all religions. If • • • 1 had it. I would not trade it for anythe of Procession annual outdoor The thing on earth. If I ever change my at the religion. I shall change to that.' The Blessed Sacrament was held Sunday. letter shows the great humorist in a Good Shepherd Convent on assisted Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, new light. by Rev. Father Hogan, C.SS.R.. as • • Bernerd, The Hibernian Society of Western Deacon. and Rev. Father Australia is to be highly commended 0.S.B., as Sub-Deacon, imparted Bet* tor placing a stained-glass window as diction in the Convent grounds. and Rev. a tribute of love and esteem to their again in the Sisters' Oratory. Master last revered Past President—the Rev. Father John O'Reilly acted as CunFather Lynch—in the church he was in- of Ceremonies. and R' ev. Father beauThe strumental in building—namely, the ningham as Cross-bearer. with banQueen of Martyrs', .Maylands. The tiful grounds were decoratedthe Sisters ppropriatete h and Tlersfor hoc y c r n a s n i s o .n, members made a striking ippearance in the their regalia of green and gold on the and children devotionally rendered a occasion of the blessing of the window by His Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Clune, on Sunday last. Perhaps other orThrough an oversight, the folkiwing ganisations will emulate the lead given additional results of the recent Uniby the Hibernian Society, and assist in Examination, held at versity Music a similar way to commemorate the Lesmurdie, rememory of those who have gone, and St. Brigid's College, cently, were omitted in last week! at the same time beautify their respecissue rs Gr)a . de V., Molly Stone tive churches. (Credit). Piano, Grade IV.. Hope His Lordship the Bishop of Gerald. Morris (Honours). ton, Dr. O'Collins, was among the guests at the fifth triennial conference Reyo. TIFather uesda0v7anlon, 0.P., left for Adelaide by the Great Western Bx of the Manly Union, which was held at Glen Iris, Victoria, recently. Over 100 press Tuesday. priests took part in the conference, over * * which the Rev. N. A. Clack, L.C., P.P., Rev. Father Tames P. Kenneds, of President of the Union, presided. His Coolgardie. who has been on a short Lordship the Bishop of Townsville (Dr. visitat towePseterrthn, rigdanTi's on urFin Maguire) and His Lordship the Bishop Express. Rey. of Rockhampton (Dr. Hayes) were stay he was the guest of Right . . among the guests. Solemn Pontifical Monsignor Fagan, at West Perth Requiem Mass for the repose of the souls of all deceased members of the Mrs. Oily Olsen, of the Brisbane Manly Union was celebrated at St. Pat- Hotel, will leave Perth on WednesdaY rick's Cathedral. Plane His Grace Archbis- next by the North-Wes) Carnarvon hop Mannix presided. The Right Rev. tsashea sxsihnorrte tbuurnsinteosspse-ristiht Dr. Haves, Bishop of Rockhampton, by air on thee ml was the celebrant. Father H. Ryan, following Monday. of Wodonfa, preached the occasional have secured a teaseMori athnwed' an°rvi sermon. taking ov.est al-shti.chnetcheemyheiintend n t We Wish on the Archbishop IMannix believes in sup- them arees-er(s) theiirs th porting Australian industries and pat- They p enatpeerrP.rise. successn friends of ronising Australian products. The other day, speaking at a fete held at St. Vincent de Paul's Boys' Orphanage. North Fremantle and Palmyra Notes w hen an appeal was being made los new uniforms for the Boys' Band His During the month of November, it Grace said: "He was sure the director is the Holy Souls who claim our at' would see to it that the uniforms were tention. Let us pray, then, for thess, made of Australian material. The Holy Souls, and let us recomin.e.n" boys were Australians. and they should them to God during the Holy Saerni . ce have Australian uniforms. Wherever of the Mass and in our Communions.
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
THZ RECORD.
ELEVEN
The funeral took place from St. the blessing of Dr. Clune. After the sorts of novelties for the kiddies, who taking care to apply to them the inMary's Cathedral on Monday morning. Rosary had been recited, His Grace, in for the past few weeks have been dulgences we may gain; let us offer Liis Grace the Archbishop celebrated an eloquent and inspiring address, re- eagerly awaiting the announcement of mortification for their to God some the date fixed. relidf; 'let us condemn ourselves to the Solemn Requiem Mass, and gave ferred to the great qualities of Father the final absolution. Our deepest sympathy is extended Rev. Father Lynch, both as a parish priest and some privations. Mrs Young, of Cook-street, on the to w Mitchell, and Rev. Father C.SS.R., for orker the are the ho souls w• He society. dedicated assisting in But dear to US, let us not neglect oursel- Moss, of Nedlands, were the Deacon the beautiful window to his memory, death ef her husband, which occurred and Sub-Deacon, respectively. Right and that it would ever remind on the 24th. inst. ves, let us avoid the smallest faults Rev. Monsignor Fagan, V.F., was Mas- thosehoped Mrs. French, of Archdeacon-street, who visited the church of a wonviiicla may lead us to Purgatory. ter of Ceremonies. The music of the cierful parish priest and great Hiber- left recently on an extended tour of Those holy souls whom we have help- Mass the Eastern States. was supplied by the Priests' nian. ed in their turn will represent us before the Throne in Heaven, and will Choir, under the direction of Rev. Dr. McMahon. The Mass was attended by --4•411-4•41--.0411.--440--00-4110-41NNIII.41.411.-111141.-4111,10-14 intercede for us till we join them in a very large congregation of laity, testithe eternal Homeland. We wish to remind our good people fying to the high esteem in which the McArdle family is held. All the priests Snowball CarnivaL of St. Anne's and St. Gerard's, who are of the metropolitan area were present, Tuesday night, the Children next On desirous of haying the names of their and representatives of the various reFarewell Dance at Y.A.L. Ballroom. of Mary are holding, in St. Mary's deceased relatives and friends on the ligious communities from Perth and P ior now reparations are complete purgatorial List, to give them in before Hall, a grand Snowball Carnival. It The pupils of Victoria the big farewell dance, to be held promises to be a great success, as the November 2, and they will be prayed Fremantle. next in the Wednesday evening, YA.L. all fer during the Holy Sacrifice of the Square, from the Ladies' College and Ballroom. The committee expect a Children of Mary are throwing St. Joseph's, and the boys of St. PatMass every day during the month also, as it is and weight into, it, their record to crowd this great farewell the final dance of this season. rick's School, and the children from The November. • Loreto, Adelaide Terrace, occupied por- dance, and over 500 tickets have been carnival will be from 8 o'clock until 12 Te Mrs. Sullivan, Petra-street, It will eclipse all Carnival tion of the nave. After His Grace the issued. ton, we offer au: deepest sympathy as usual, There will be, o'clock. had imparted the final ab- dances, and there is going to be a host Miss Doreen D Arcy's wonderful oron the death ot her dear father, who Archbishop of novelties. There will be no dance stood the whole solution, congregation Adelaide in home his at passed away The floor is in great fettle. chestra. to attention while the strains of the in the Cathedral Hall next Tuesday The hall is beautifully cool and well last week, after a short illness. May evening. Cathethe through floated Dead March ventilated. Supper will be served at he rest in peace. All members of the Perth C.Y.M.S. 10.30. Trams 15 and 16 run frequentThe house party held at Mrs. Cork- dral, as a last tribute of respect to lady. he t deceased Freare urgently requested to attend the ly till well after midnight. home, in john-street, North Patrons The funeral took place shortly after- usual meeting in St. Patrick's School- are assured of a great night. mantle, on last Thursday night, was a His ground. burial the to family wards room on Monday evening next, when proriounced success. The proceeds go The Weekly Euchre to swell the fun:l; :or St. Joseph's Cen- Grace the Archbishop, accompanied by the Society's Swimming Club will be is still batting well. It is the "oldest V.G., Verling, Monsignor Right Rev. formed. A special meeting of the and best" still in the State. The same tenary Appeal. P.A., and Very Rev. Father Prendi- T ennis Club will be held, and matches big prize money prizes are still being A house party is to be held in aid of corfuneral will be arranged for the summer paid, and paid in full, as they always St. Gerard's hiding fund, at the ville, Adm., preceeded the tege to Karrakatta, where the last months. On last Tuesday night have been. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, PresA monster Conference of all Catholic another large crowd had a most enjoyton Point-road. I3icton, on Monday, prayers were recited by Rev. Father The Sisters from Victoria Mie trust all the good Doyle. young men will be held in the Cathe- able evening. Mesdames Taylor and October 31. parishioners of this district will turn Square and Victoria Park also attend- dral Hall within the next few weeks, Kelly and Miss M. OrMahony. with 10 up in their usual good numbers, and ed at the graveside. The chief mourn- and full information will be published games each, tied for 1st. and 2nd. make this entertainment a very great er is the only sister of the decased, in next issue of "The Record." It prizes. Table No. 15 proved to be the The pall-bearers the intention of the committe to make lucky table. Miss S. McArdle. SKIMS. Dwyer J. L. Cogan, M. Messrs. were: lookthe C.Y.M.S. a State-wide organisation, Mr. James Finecane junior, is Knock-Out. ing exceptionally well after his tour C. Perrot, H. Fox, G. A. James, and C. and this big Conference will be the The 6d. knock-out, after supper. has Hunter. rirst definite step in that direction. On last through the Wheat Belt. proved a great attraction. Those present included: His Grace Mrs. Shannon, of Thompson-road, Tuesday, Mesdames Kirkwood and Monsignor Rev. Right Archbishop, the North Fremanta., And her little son, Dineen emerged the victors from a Verling. V.G.. Right Rev. Monsignor Jack, are enjoying a well earned rest most exciting and enjoyable contest. RobinFather Rev. Very Fagan, V.F., at Upper Swan. As the public is demanding more, Mrs. Cotton, of De Lisle-street, North son, C.SS.R., Rector of North Perth, there will be another knock-out con( FRATERNITY). PERTH Rev. Very Brennan, Fremantle, and her little son Dick, Very Rev. Dean test next Tuesday night after supper. have accompanied Mr. Fleming, the Father Prendiville, Adm.. Rev. Father The entrance is only 6d, and the -Deus Meus et Chnnia." O.M.I., Come along aged father of Mrs. Cotton, to his home Moloney, Rev. Father Ryan, prizes are substantial. Rev. Father Hogan, C.SS.R., Rev. in Busselton, where they intend to reand try your hand. At the next first of Sunday meeting Father Purcell. 0.M.I.. Rev. Father main for a short time. The Weekly Bridge O'Neill. Rev. Father O'Reilly, Rev. the above, there will be a solemn Pro- is still going strong. On Wednesday The appearance of St. Gerard's, Palof iession some 20 and brothers sisFather O'Gorman, Rev. Father Moss, ters, who myra. has been greatly improved by will have completed their full October 19, Mr. Bell, with 2,752 points, lawns and gardens round the building, Rey. Father McCormack, Rev. Father year's in the Order. novitiate All carried off the first prize, and Mr. which look very neat and trim, and Pace. Rev. Father Cunningham, Rey those to be are to Rands, with 2,567, the second prize. professed reminded seem to be well cared for by the school Father Kennedy, Rey. Father O'Con- meet in the Cathedral porch in good On Wednesday. November 2, Mr. children, who take a delight in making nor, Rev. Father Doyle. Rev. Father time, to wear their badges, and bring Boater, crur efficient and courteous Dr. Rev. Kelly, Father Rev. Winston. their school grounds look beautiful. MC.. is holding a Monster Bridge There will be no retheir manuals. The good ladies of St. Gerard's got Sullivan, and Rev. Dr. McMahon: Rev. ception of intending members at this Night. The first prize will be £3, the Sir and (Clontarf). Brother Daly All their share of praise last Sunday for second fl, and the third 10s. meeting, but those who have sent in their untiring zeal and devotedness in Thomas Molloy. K.S.G. "The Record.' their applications may be present and these prize will be paid in full. St. sincere tenders to Miss S. McArdle its collecting the necessary funds for the Mary's Hall, the venue, is easily acwill be received later. upkeep of the altar. We feel sure sympathy in her bereavement. cessible, trams 15 and 16, which leave His week that last We mentioned —that the gentlemen will not be behind the Palace Hotel, pass the door. Grace Most Rev. Dr. M. Sheehan, disin their efforts to do their share by Miss Melville's Concert. and author educationalis• tinguished aylands M the putting up of seats round the The pupils of Miss Doris Melville of the Third member a become had school playground. in St. Order, and it is but appropriate to put on a very fine programme A euchre party was held in the ConBefore their departure from the parHall last Thursday night. in Mary's emintwo other of names the mention ish the Misses A. and M. Moore and vent School Hall on Tuesday evening ent ecclesiastics of Sydney, viz.. His aid of the 'Young Australia Stall. Miss K. O'Hara, were the recipients of last, and the attendance was again House Party. Most Rev. Dr. B. Cattaneo, Excellency very poor, despite the good efforts put very beautiful presents from the ChilA house party was held last Friday Delegate for Australasia, and Apostolic orhad who Hullett, A. Mrs. by forth dren of Mary of St. Anne's Sodality, night, at Mrs. Clear's, in aid of the Archhishco of which they were devoted and exem- ganised the evening, to assist the can- Most Rev. M. Kelly, Perth Stall. North many didature of the Maylands Princess, Sydney. who are Tertiaries of Plary members. A garden party is being held this Fourteen games were Years' standing. loyce Hullett. ( Saturdayl afternoon. at Mrs. LawIt may not be generally known tl,at played. and Mrs. Hinds, in winning 12, son's. in aid of the Children's Stall. of fraternities priests' many are there ColMrs. winner, the was declared Fixtures. reavy gaining second prize with eleven the Third Order, the most distinguishTuesday, November 1: A Grand most the while Milan: of that being ed Eveby won was The raffle games. SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS AT Snowball Carnival-8 to 12—in St. exalted personage of that fraternity is line Davenport, No. 1. Hall. CATHEDRAL. Mary's in Order the joined who Holiness, His was party A most successful house uesday. November 1: Euchre TourT 874. 1 Lyons, Fortified by all the rites of the held at the residence of Mrs. Mary's Lesser Hall, 8.80 Is this not a wonderful Order, that nament,An St. euchre follows. Church, of which she was a most deJoel Terrace, Mt. Lawler. on Friday IcnoCk-out A the from rank, and age every embraces vout, zealous and charitable member, evening last, about 90 persons attendWednesday. November 2: A Monster Miss Annie McArdle passed peacefully. ing. Musical items, games, and many highest to the lowest, from our Holy Bridge Party, in St. Mary's Hall. unpoor, to XI. Pius ,r away on Friday last, at the Convent of novelties were the order of the even- Father Pope Friday. November 4: A House Party, Matt. TalDeceased ing, and at the conclusion general sat- known workmen, such as ,ercy,, Victoria Square. ' aid Of the Children's Stall. in u,ad been in failing health for some isfaction was expressed of the pleasant bot? be obnow can manuals Tertiary time, and she retired with her sister of aid in were proceeds The night. about three years ago to live at the the Inglewood Princess, Miss Gene tained from Sister Elizabeth, at the Cathedral Hall, on Tuesdays, at 7.30 Lonvent, where as children they had Smith. Children of Mary Sodality, received their education. p.m. the to entrusted be will Next week There she Victoria Square was able to avail herself of the spiri- Bayswater Princess, Miss Mona Leytual advantages she appreciated so den, and the organisers of the week's Leyden much. She was of a most unassumAt the monthly meeting of the Soentertainments, Mesdames ing disposition, and although she had and Outridge, are to be commended on Sunday, 23rd. inst., the long dality At a meeting held in the Presbytery deferred election took place. It was more than the usual share of worldly on the splendid efforts they are putting decided goods, she was humble and simple m forth to place their candidate at the on Sunday evening last, it was unanimously regretted that Miss Aileen her habit of life, and she distributed head of the poll. The entertainments to hold the Annual Bazaar at the end O'Callaghan, who has so ably filled the were fixed dates The month. next of in charity what she might have spent are as follows: President for the past two 21th., 26th., and 28th. November. office of On the luxuries of life. There is hardTuesday: 'Euchre Party. Convent the year the bazaar will be held in years, was, according to Sodality rules, This The new 1Y a charitable institution in the State School Hall. eligible for re-election the new hall, and the various stall- not which has not benefited by the genW ednesday: Musical Evening, at the holders c ommittee selected was as follows: fully are supporters their and erosity of the McArdle family. resident. Jean Naylor; vice-president, residence of Mrs. , Moore, No. 8 Eighth occupied with preparations for their P Admission, 6d. T he late Miss McArdle is survived by Dunne; secretary, Aileen A venue. Max-lands. Kathleen stalls. only sister, who lives at Victoria Thursday: Bridge Party, at the re- respective and euchre party O'Callaghan; treasurer, Alice Locke bridge final The Murray11 No. Siitiare Convent. Their father, who sidence of Grieve's. of the year, organised by Mesdames librarian, Edna Hopkins. flied when Admission, is. An instructive sermon on the subthey were comparatively street. Bayswater. Anderson and Dallimore, was held last the at Euchre. Friday: Bridge and arrived from Ireland with the successful. The iects of "The Rosary" and "The Souls most proved and week, Ebsate Mrs. McArdle, 93 when the State was r esidence of Mrs. Kehoe's. Admission bridge prize was won by Miss Fitzger- in Purgatory," was delivered by Father iist showing signs of prosperity. He worth-street, Mt. Lawley. ald. arid Messrs. Foley and Hayes and Prendiville, in which he exhuted soas asman of wide vision, and foresaw 6d. dalists to be faithful to the daily Rosde Marchi divided the prize for .Miss . great future in store for the city. t.r.i! Saturday: Novelty Evening. at Con and to endeavour by means of ary, . euchre vent School Hall, organised by Mrs • us he acquired much property in and little sacrifices, to help the prayers the by organised concert. variety A many Perth . which became very valuable F airclough, who has arranged be presented souls in Purgatory during the month !ater, and when he died. he left his novelties and assures patrons of an Children of Mary, is to evening next. of November. Father's address was in the Hall on Thursday Admission 6d. w ell provided for. e xcellent night. The other A very fine programme has been ar. f ollowed by Benediction of the Blessed full its to packed was ‘tilemhers of the family have since died, Church The . and judging from the results Sacrament. c apacity on Sunday afternoon last, ranged 4arY. Robert and Michael, and 'the proMembers of the Sodality were earn. last concert, the evening should the of window. altar stained-glass ertv reverted to the two remaining when the light supper estiv requested to help in any way A successful. very be the of members ters Much of this they disposed nresented by the will be served at the conclusion of the they could to maintain a stall in the • and distributed in charity. Otu- H.A.C.B.S. of Western Australia, to concert and dancing will follow. coming Fete, to be held in December. late the of memory perpetuate the c'wn new Cathedral is indebted to their and to lice any means which suggested Something very special for the chilPeneres:tv. for the beautiful stainedPast President, Rev. Father Lynch, dren has been arranged for Friday, itself to them, to raise money towards Archbishop Grace His by unveiled was toAltar. Window over the High the object His Grace had in view—the November, when a grand conChine. On the arrival of His -Grace the 11th. "'ith a munificent donation of fetti carnival and variety entertain- meeting of the interest on the Catheof members 200 of honour of guard. a Grace which was given to His held. There will be all dral debt. the Society was formed, and received ment will be ' e Archbishop in 1929.
i
Perth C.Y.M.S.
Third Order of St. Francis
Death of Miss Annie McArdle
Nedlands Parochial News
St. Mary's, Leederville
1
TWELVE
1.HZ RECORD.
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society Annual General Communion and Breakfast
The Annual General CoMmunion of the meetings of the branch, he exercises will the members of the Hibernian Society a most beneficial influence-. It is not, the juin his Society, 110, merely tor at a quarterly Cumenunion. This Sotemporal benefits, that are consid- ciety has been, and, please as held on Sunday last at the Cathe- of course, that we are unable to corp erable, God, will dral at a special Mass celebrated by His duct our meetings satisfactorily, but Society but also because by joining the always be, a potent influence for geed the Faith is strengthened in every and paris,h in which a branch of Grace the Archbishop at 8 o'clock. At we all know and recognise that in any preserved. These Communions have it is to be found in the Commonwealth about 7.40 the conveyances, laden with Catholic gathering the tone of it is ele- a most beneficial influence on not only of Australia. We hear a good members, commenced to arrive at the vated and the interest of the members those wl.o participate in in them, but on these days about the value ofdeal Cathedral Hall from every parish from quickened by the presence of a ,priest. all those who tradi. have the privilege of wittiun. Business houses which have Midland Junction to Fremantle, and This toast has been proposed at our nessing them. I have just come back tradition are pleased to attribute aa from Queen's Park and Armadale. The Communion Breakfasts for many, many from the Goldfields, where you will be considerable measure of their procession from the Hall to the Cathe- years, and the speakers have almost glad to success Those which have not be dral showed the splendid manner in invariably referred to the excellent crushing.hear I had a very successful thereto You know I have more been hind them a tradition are which the members had again respond- qualities of our clergy, and therefore or less inactive since the opening of the engaged in creating one. It feverishly has come ed to the invitation of the District I do not propose to tell you what you Cathedral for the simple reason that it to be recognised that any Board, and in the Cathedral itself up- already know. Nevertheless it is fitting was impossible organisation to go round with and make a tradition has a most wards of 400 members, regaled in the that I should refer to the wonderful an This is the first appeal help in the continual renewal pfpotent green and gold of the Society, made a e vidence available of the zeal and self- thatappeal. I have made since the opening, pertty and the creatiee of future pros most inspiring and elevating spectacle. sacrificing labours of the Bishops, and it pro. The splendid gathering of sisters and Priests Nuns and Brothers in the spirit ofshows the wonderfully generous gress. Tht strangest element of any the Catholics of the Goldfields tradition is in the formuiation of ideals brothers of the Society represented churches, schools and institutions that when in one week the response was and the susalining of a great struggle the best possible evidence of the virile have over the years been erected and over 4:300. There is no depression up for the propagation and maintenance Catholicity of the members, more par- established to cater for every phase of there. There is a spirit of buoyancy, ot these same ideal.... Now, in the ticularly as it was noticed that the Catholic life. To His Grace the Arch- and, of course, of hope, and the indica- Hibernian Australasia:. Catholic Rene. younger members predominated. The bishop and his predecessors, and to the tions are at present that the Kalgoor- tit Society you did no ta.ve to formuheart of His Grace the Archbishop Priests and Sisters and Brothers, who lie mines are must have been gladdened at the sight. have shared in the splendid equipment many years. going to last for many late these ideals; they were formulated It is the one bright t er YOU by the Holy Catholic Church, A fter the conclusion of Mass, the of the Archdiocese, I offer the most spot, and the spirit there is now what but in the propagation of its ideals members adjourned to Mrs. O'Connell's sincere thanks of the members of the it has always been, a most generous you have a tradition -ivhich is amply R.S.L. Dining Rooms, where about two Hibernian Society. I do not think I spirit, and hundred and thirty sat down to the will be giving away any secrets, but I a week or it does one good to spend manifested in the records of your great two among the Goldfields Society Mr. Murphy. in beautiful splendid breakfast provided for them. under,;tand that shortly we will have people. You will not expect from me terms, traced the origin and history of The whole of the accommodation was the pleasure of welcoming a Co-adjutor anything in the nature of a speech this the Society, and paid a glowing tritaxed, and every chair in the establish- Archbishop. When that appointment morn as r will be addressing you bute to the pioneers mil:, watched over ment was brought into use to make is made, it may be that our beloved againing, this afternoon at Maylands. I it in its first and those officers provision for the large assemblage. The Archbishop will desire to rest after his delegate to my zealous young priest, and members years, who had ensured a connewly-elected District President, Bro. great labours for the Church. I wish Father Haugh, the duty of responding tinuance of those high ideals. He eon. S. J. P. O'Halloran, presided, and the to assure Your Grace that every mem- to the toast. r was very pleased to gratulated the membet s on this spier'. Society was honoured by the presence ber of this Society will wish you many see the magnificent spectacle at the did manifestation of Faith, and exof His Grace the Archbishop, Rev. many years of peaceful rest, happiness Cathedral, and to be present at this pressed appreciation of the wonderful Father Haugh. O.M.I., Rev. Dr. Sulli- and good health. Again. I am going Communion Breakfast, and to see that work that had been done by the Sovan, and Rev. Brother Goggin, of the to assume things, and express the opin- the Hibernian Society in this State is ciety during the past fifty years as a Christian Brothers' College. The fol- ion that in view of the projected ap- not wavering, but is being consolidated bulwark of the Church. He wished lowing societies were represented, name- pointment. that this may be the last more ar.d more. the Society the greatest measure cf ly. Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Mr. General Communion and Breakfast that our young peopleI hope that more of will join it. The success in the future and felt sure J. Tobin), the Irish National Foresters will be graced by the presence of the older members are gradually dying out. that its march of progress would con(Mr. J Webb), the Catholic Young Archbishop, and again I wish to take We miss to-day Bro. Michael O'Dea tinue in the years to ) , me. Men's Society (Mr. J. Carmody), Catho- the opportunity of thanking Your from this gathering. We are like the The toast of the Soeiety was re lic Young Ladies' Club (Miss C. Som- Grace for the many many occasions on old leaves: we ers), Catholic Tennis Association (Bro. which you have attended our gather- we hope that ourgradually die off, but sponded to by the District President J . Kerrigan), Newman Society and St. ings and inspired us by your beautiful by the Catholic places will be taken and Brothers S. J. Hill (Kalgoorlie), youth, and that they T. Wright (Nabawa), C. j. Monaghan Lldephonsus' Old Boys Association (Mi. addresses Whenever you were in will hand on that grand spirit that has ( Bunburv). and W. Parry (Geraldton). K. Byrne). Mr. Frank Murphy was Perth. you were with us, and if you always characterised the members of The District President thanked Mr. also an honoured guest. were away from the city you never the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Murphy for his splendid tribute to the The Chairman, in extending a wel- failed to arrange for Monsignor Verling Benefit Society. You will allow me to Society and expressed surprise that to represent you. The Monsignor atleave now, as it is a very busy morn- Mr. Murphy was so well versed in the come to h is Grace, visitors, and memtended the opening of our Conference ing. Father Haugh will respond to history and traditions cf the Society. bers, said: on Friday. When the Society was the toast. He hoped that the members, after Your Grace, Rev. Fathers. Rev. Brother founded in 1871, the proposed constituHis Grace then left the gathering haying heard Mr. Murphy's splendid Goggin, Sisters and Brothers,— tion was submitted to the late Archbis- with Rev. Dr. Sullivan. address would be imbued with even a It gives me great pleastae to have hop Geoid, and although they took Rev, Father Haugh was greeted with greater love for the Society. The t he privilege of welcoming to our An. e very care to see that the constituHe said: country delegates expreesed apprecia. nual Communion Breakfast His Grace tion was in accordance with the ideals enthusiastic applause. the Archbishop, Rev. Father Haugh, of its founders. the Archbishop stated Bro. President, Officers of the District lion of the hospitality that had been Board. Sisfers and Brothers,— extended to them durine their visit to and Rev. Dr. Sullivan, and also Bro- that in his opinion it was not quite I thought that when the Archbishop the City and said they were delighted ther Geggin. of the Christian Bro- clearly defined as to where the Catho- was here T was going to have a very to have been able to participate in thers' College. I must congratulate lic part of the Society came in. and he the splendid function that morning. eou, brethers and sisters, on your splen- inserter! what is to be found in the con- easy time as a spectator and listener this morning. But, unfortunately, he The toast of "Australia" was subdid demonstration of Faith at the Ca. stitution, namely. that the members of Goggin I also commend you for the the Society must fulfil! the rules of the has placed on me the duty of trying mitted by the Rev. Brother thedriti to respond adequately to the address of in a very beautiful speech, paying a manner in which you have attended Church regarding the reception of Holy counthis morning at this breakfast. It Communion. Although the rules state my old friend, the veteran Hibernian, graceful tribute to his adopted that Brother Brown In the hope first place. try, and it expressing the speaks eloquently as to the practical that the members must receive H "Australia would soon emerge from the Catholicity of the members of the So- Communion at least once a year. the ie very gratifying to see such a splen did members rally of morning this difficulties that were encountering her at ciety, and shows that they realise the quarterly Communions are well attendThe toast was paramount importance of the spiritual ed, and this constitutes the best evi- this General Communion and social at the present time." functicn: drawn together responded by magGreg Barlow, the to Bro. by aspect of their membership. I extend dence of the practical Catholicity of the who thanked Brother Goggin for his to You all a very cordial welcome, and members. We must also refer to His net of the Society. It is truly inspirto the again thank you, brothers and sisters, Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton. ing and elevating. I hope that the beautiful address, and appealedinterest for the splendid manner in which you Fortunately we were able to have the members will leave this function deter- members to quicken up their land of have responded to the invitation of the branch at Geraldton resuscitated be- mined to do their part in extending in the welfare of this grand point of ours, .particularly from the District Board this morning. I now fore his Lordship's appointment, and the influence of our great Societe '— taking advantage of every opportunity view of the propagatien of our Holy call upcn the' Past District President, now we have good branches at Gerald- of increasing its membership. The So- Faith. Bro. Brown, to propose the toast of ton and Nabawa. In his Lordship we ciety is doing wonderful work for the The toast of "The Visitors" was pro. "The Archbishop and Clergy." have one who is anxious and willing to Church and the greater the member- posed gehtey,d-hotosasieed that ese Societylro by 3 w.aRs . dReillr, help the Society in every possible way, ship the greater the efficacy of that Bro. W. A. Brown. Wortnv President. Your Grace, Rev. and I express to him our sincere thanks work. I am delighted to be with vou many other Catholic organisations reFathers, Rev. Brother Goggin, Sis- for his active and helpful interest. In this morning, and congratulate you all u p.riethsenttheed . samTehessp ,irxivte,reanadl conclusion, I wish to sobrnit the toast on the splendid success of your great haaccrate thde ters and Brothers,— of "His Grace the Archbishop and It gives me great pleasure indeed to function same objects in view, namely, the per. submit the toast of "His Grace the Clergy." The District President then called on fecting of the Catholic organisation Archbishop and Clergy." You will Mr. Frank Murphy to propose the toast Mr. j B. Carmody responded ort be. h is Grace Archbishop, the on rising notice that this toast is the first toast of half of the representatives of other so• upon the list, and it will certainly oc- to respond. was given an enthusiastic "The II.A.C.B. Society." cieties. thanking sincerely the District ovation He said: eupy that honoured position as long as Mr. President, Rev. Father, Rev. Bro. B h m. htiv einwistiVa: t ioon arsdtofotrhishogr neoa utrifnugnctthioen the Hibernian Society is in existence. Mr. President. Brothers and Siqers.-ther. Ladies and Gentlemen,— It is placed in that position because T wish to say that it gives me great I have to express my deep apprecia- ed the Society every success, and ex; of the importance we place upon it. pleasure to be present at this Corn. tion of the honour which you have pressed the hope that the project ot The term Catholic in the Society's name munion Breakfast. it was a great conferred on me this morning in t he establishment of a Catholic Central comes before Benefit, and while the ex- privilege for me to have given Holy ing me to propose the toast of askLibrary would receive the full co-opera' the Society. ecutive officers of the Society • take Communioe to the members at the 8 Hibernian Australasian Catholic Bene- tion of not only the Hiberniansocieties. e very care that the benefits are avail- o'clock Mass. We have had several fit Society. he t fother Catholic toathe We are so much subject but also able to the members. I can assure your General Communions during the past The "The Press" was Pr(' to the distractions of and Grace that the Catholic aspect is con- year in the Cathedral, but I think I changing situations, andthethetimes struggle posed by Bro. Ivan Keogh, who r!: sidered by the members to be of prim. may safely say that this morning's mus- for existence is so intense, that we ferred in appreciative terms of t9e. an' importance. If evidence were ter was the best that we have had, perhaps are not able to devote as much wonderful work for Catholicity that datholic w anted of the truth of that statement, and that in itself shows the wonderful time as we otherwise might to the con- was teeing performed by our it is amply demonstrated here this Catholic spirit of the Hibernian Society. templation and meditation of other Oath' aper, p "The Record." and the hisWe are very pleased indeed A s has been pointed out to you, your tory and origin of this magnificent morning lie journals. orthat His Grace is with us on this Society is essentially a Catholic Bene- ganisation. „ Bro. W. Whitely proposed the The Hibernian Society is great occasion again, and I can assure fit Society, and one of the most con- first of all a Catholic Society Its toast of "The Caterer," and on beha;1 him that nothing gives the leaders of soling features to me is to see so many ideals are inscribed in the emblem of the Society thanked Mrs. O'Co.nrr our Society greater pleasure than to young people becoming members of which is yours, and which typifies f or the splendid repast provided I eee him and ,our priests taking a lively your great Benefit Society. It show:everything that the Catholic Church her for the members that morning. interest in our Society. In times gone that the old spirit has been permeat- stands for. Chairman" was T refer to the words lw mane of our priests were benefit ing and sinking into the hearts of the "Faith Hope and Charity." Your So- p The toast of "The Vice-Pre'?" District roposed by the members of the Societe. Perhaps the young Iam particularly pleased with ciety has indelibly stamped itself as a ieferred It; dent, who Bro. Hogan, j. greatest Hibernian we have had in two features, firstly, the presence of so Catholic organisation by requiring of constancy and A ustralia was the priest to whose mem- many young people, and, secondly, to its members that they will one and all glowing terms to the bear by n,f,`', enthusiasm brought to ory His Grace will unveil the stainedsee so many of the fair sex also. I subscribe to the teaching and the de- O'Halloran on his wOrk for the glass window this afternoon, the Rev. am no much of a judge of fashions. mands of our Holy Church in apHe expressed the hope that Father Patrick Lynch. We find, too, but somehow T think the shoulders of proaching the Sacraments at least once cietv. he would have a happy term of o ' in our hranches. that where they have our young girls could not be better a Year it has gone a step further as District President. been jortunate enough to secure the asadorned than by the collar of gold and than that, and has been responsible Thus was brought to a close one 01 sistance of a Spiritual Director, and green of the Hibernian Society. I for having incorporated in its constitu- the most memorable functions in the where that Spiritual Director attends hope that more of our voting people tion an ordinance requiring attendance histor.- of the Society.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, October 29, 1932. for
St. Columba's, South Perth
THIRTEEN
THE MCCORD.
The Late Rev. Father Patrick Lynch
Eastbrook
Annual Catholic Ball. The difficult times being experienced at present on all sides were not enough, His Grace Unveils Memorial Window however, to deter the stout hearts of On Sunday last, the 23rd. inst., the ting coeld have been carried out than the Catholic families of Eastbrook from great work of the members of the Hi- what you have done, and I hope and continuing the happy tradition of their pray that your association here this er Ball, and contributbernian Society, namely the erection afternoon in his honour will help to annual Septemb ing their share towards the work of of a stained-glass window, represent; strengthen, and will be a means of ex the parish of which they form no small ing the Crucifixion, in the Church of tending the Society here in Western part. A hall, set right in the heart at Martyrs, Our Lady Queen of Australia, and that it will also help of a forest, surrounded on all sides by Maylands, as a Memorial to the late to make us all take a more lively in- those giant silver pillars of God's own Rev. Father Patrick Lynch, P.D.P., terest in the Society that we belong to fashioning—the majestic karri trees— was brought to fruition and fittingly than we have formerly manifested. So, the only companion of its solitude the completed by the presence of the mem- then, I unveil this window and dedi- road leading to the siding, such was bers in their hundreds. It is a most cate it to the memory of Father Lynch, the rendezvous of that very happy fitting evidence of the regard and es- perhaps the greatest and truest Hiber- gathering on the night of 17th. Septeem in which the members of the So- nian that you have had here in West- tember. The win- ern Australia. I dedicate it to his ciety held Father Lynch. All day long busy hands and happy dow was made by Barnett Brothers memory, and 1 hope that everyone who hearts had deserted the work of farm Ltd., t( the design prepared by Mr. comes here and looks at it will say a and orchard, to help transform that Estcourt, and is truly a magnificent prayer for him, who was such a splen- hall frem its native simplicity into a piece of work. Expressions of delight did priest and who loved the Society fairy bower. House Parties. The surrounding bush At the home of Mrs. Frank Walsh at this thing of beauty were unani- so dearly during his life. was robbed of its choicest greenery, last Wednesday, there was a goodly mous, some competent to judge declarBenediction of the Blessed Sacra- the hills of their daintiest wild flowers, number of parishioners and their ing'that it was the finest window of ment was then given by His Grace the as car-load after car-load left for the went Prizes trumps. ;is bid A to seen. its kind that they had ever friends Archbishop, and thus fittingly termin- hall to be used with a happy blending to Mrs. Burns, (.;!. Belmont, for highest Guard of Honour, composed of the ated this splendid effort on the part of streamers in producing an effect one this to returns happy members, met His Grace on arriving of the members of the Hibernian So- could not but admire. score. (Many faithful supporter of our card even- a t the church. The Rev. Dr. O'Hur- ciety. While the men folk were busy at the Mendof Lynch, Jim ings), and Mr. ley recited the Rosary, and His Grace the cooks were no les, decorations, George king with street, waltzed hoine then performed the unveiling cereover the stoves, preparhome at busy last when least, Dardanup His Grace. in addressing the IV. under his arm (at mony. ing a supper that was as generous in seen it was there k. A booby went to assembled members, said: its quantity as it was varied and Miss Hallam, and when Mr. Bob HanThe annual concert by the pupils of tasty ir. its quality. The proof was nah came to c...)11ect a second one, he M!,, Dear Members of the Hibernian the Convent of Mercy, Dardanup, was the ample justice that was done to it Society and Brothers,— was presented sith an apiiropriate presented in the local hall on Wed- that evening by the patrons. 19, before a large and gift. Miss Bronder was the euchre Pervading the whole gathering was We are assembled here this afternoon nesday, October Pleasant re- the happy, sociable spirit so characterchampion (sf :le evening. Some lads to witness the unveiling of this beauti- enthusiastic audience. Shano' Tom with Corey enof village. standard high the the of o' istic of the bush, and to the accomwindow in this church in memory collections by this school in panimert of an orchestra that, both for ters, gathered in a corner of the ver- ful the Father Lynch. Now, it is tertainments attained late of Gaelic in trumps exno hurl to audience the andah ate thing that the mem- previous years had g above the ordin- its size and for its music, would have at the fourth defenceless Aussie. Dui.- an. appropri done credit to any hall in the city Lynch should be pectant of somethin Father to orial it and supper, of time ted, the itself, Mg the busy a memorable night of dancing be- ary. They were not disappointhe l church, this beautifu in erected sons the through, get conwas so mud; to standard was well maintained, practime ensued. all for will stand t cause sons the ly conceived, and was somuch to get through, When times get better, and the famias a lasting memorial of his cert being excellent credit on both of Iona and the wattle-boy set to, until tically rendered, reflecting are better established; a big love lies his of and glory God, the for zeal sausagea son of Iona ate so many teachers and pupils of the school. is in store for the Annual Easterfuture When n Society. Hibernia the for and ed, rolls that he became bow-legg The opening number of the concert brook Ball, and that big future it s it Mayland to came r Lynch Fathe Master P. Garvey had to roll home. populated and poor was a prologue, by which was of an people richly deserve. Last 'Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. was a sparsely and Miss C. Harris, s to difficultie initial had He district. 1 11111OnsIeSeellelletlenteeNialleWeatateta followed by Hunt, the event of the seasnn took zeal and per- introductory nature, being place for the benefit of the Sisters—a overcome, but by his ted those diffi- a Unison Song. entitled "Australia, severance he surmoun report in our next. Homeland," rendered by the culties, and was enabled out of meagre Our Coming Events. This item was well chosen, pils. pu church. l beautifu this erect (Late of Perth). Wednesday, November 2: At the resources to for the audience to hear scope giving and zeal his to nt which is a monume A WHITE ROAD BAKERY. home of Mr. Malawi, the corner of Anvoices in song. THE school's whole the most is , it to his courage. Therefore glo and Anetey-streets. A card evenBUN'B'URY. Recitation, "Little Friends,- by Masing, organised by St. Columba's branch appropriate for your Society to erect ters V. Holland and Garvey, was well ! 'Phone 876. it because church, this in .memorial a Is. n, was Admissio number of the Hibernians. ed. The following -411111111111111.0.11110MIRININIMOOMMINIMI~ft+mmoustami11 will stand for the benefit of future receiv Thursday, November 10: At Mrs. Leo a Violin Solo by Miss Busher, and its zeal his to nt monume a as generations evencard Walsh's. Clarence -street. sion was the signal for sustained and as a proof also of the amount of conclu se. ing. This talented young lady applau s of Mayland pastor first the that good Mrs Wednesday, November 16: At kindly obliged with an encore number, for and God for love his After did. Cullen's, corner of Coode and Walters. which was appreciated. The next item, the Church, there was in his big Irish Street. A card ,.T.vening. entitled "The Singophone," was well Hiberthe for love ardent an heart Friday, November 18: An entertainstaged. It was practically a dialogue. UNDER DIRECTION OF THE ment in the School Hall, by the juv- nian Society. He was always during r P. Garvey. in the leading role, Maste ardent an West the in life SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPhis to play full enile section of the Sacred Heart So- his priestly gave inventor, HERD. He loved the Society so as the of class this at dality. organised by Miss McLernon Hibernian. abilities outstanding DRY CLEANING AND AZT Admission much, that after the Church itself it entertainment. e duet, and Mr. W. Patterson. pianofort A NEEDLEWORK • SPECIALTY. will be 1 6, Is., old 3d. for children. was his next care. He occupied many "Fairy Barque," by Misses A. Craig Vestments, Hand Lace, Taney The details of the programme will ap- high pcsitions in the Society. He at- and J. Holland, was followed by NurGoods Supplied. tended some inter-State Conference', sery Rhyme "Tea Party," rendered by pear in our next notes; it will be a love BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD not of fun, a series of short sketches and al' through his zeal for. and He t he junior pupils. This number was ON HIRE. that will make one laugh depression of. the Society never grew cold. conceived, each little child being was certainly a great and a true Hi- well d to the rhyme they recited. A Country Orders Promptly off the map. dresse Despatched. Wednesday, November 23: At Mrs. bernian. and, therefore, how appropri Dialogue, entitled '4 Wanted Bofys," B1185. K innane's, King Edward-street. Cards ate it is for the members of that So- was humorous, and had the audience 'Phone: ciety here in Western Australia to and dancing. throughout. It win- in a simmer of laughter December 16 and 17: A fete, in the erect this beautiful stained-glass mem- was well handled by the boys, who did Convent Grounds, during which the dow in his memory, so that his not over-do the lighter side of the prize packet will be drawn, and the ory will be revered and treasured im- piece. A favourite was the "Butterfly the In West. the in perishably here winners announced. Dance." a rhymetic exercise, the ei early part of this year I had the great being prettily frocked as "Butterflies. Parish Talk. PERTH'S LEADING in grave his e privilege of standing over We are glad to hear that Mr. R. Miss C. Coonan was seen to advantag Dennehy is making rapid progress in the Jesuit Cemetery, and reciting the in a Recitation, "He Wouldn't Hush," St. John of God Hospital. Mrs. Den- "De Profundis," and although his re- the elocution being clear and correct. nehy is living with her sister in Ord- mains lie there in far-off India, in conA pianoforte duet. "Playing Soldiers." secrated ground, his memory is with us, by Misses E. Foster and M. Garvey, Established 32 Years. etreet. Mr. Stan Costello has reached the and will live with us, and will, I hope, and Dumb-Bell Drill by the boys, D-TAILORTD SUITS FROM HAN c onvalescent stage. and anticipates be a stimulus to the members of this helped to maintain the high standard £6 Os. looking down on the blue waters of great Society, the Hibernian Australa- of entertainment that had been set. sian Catholic Benefit Society. I was Como before long. An Action Song. "Little Cooks," by We have heard, a "party" told us, pleased beyond measure this morning the juniors, and a Violin Solo. "Nocthat Santa Claus has deserted South to be present at the. Communion and turne." by P. Garvey, was well reNext Criterion Hotel, I was very Perth for Nedlands. We cannot un- Communion Breakfast, and of young ceived. A song, entitled "Daddy I Ring 134594, and our Representative sung -Wow," Bow a Me derstand it, as who could leave here much thrilled by the number I3uy dn't will call. there wearing the Woul for there? with its lilting Well, new gifts are ap- people whom I saw member- by Miss L. Gardiner, first The popttlar. Pearing down there, and we need so garb of the Society. because not only chorus, proved tillitlinilifilitet31111/111tillitis, tillitilltlinlitilifittlIcallinitiggis , many things. 'Tis some relief to learn ship of this Society means part of the programme was brought % t ,.... .z that as an exchange for Santa Claus temporal benefits, but it means a to a conclusion with an Action Song, g 1 BEPREPARED we have Sandy McDougall, who has spiritual protection also, and it means "Dutchies," by the school's pupils. i best God's left Nedlands to live among us. That that the Faith, which isfirmly rooted The opening number after the ingift to us, will be more may be Nedlands' loss, but it is not was an Instrumental Item, "Rusterval much of a gain, so far, to South Perth! in our hearts. I am delighted to see tic Dance," by Masters P. Garvey, P. : IF YOU ARE OF IRISH BICITI1 011 g so many members ReXXTRACTION, TOIN TEM From next Saturday onwards, St. here this afternoon Gallagher, and Miss C. Harris. A Hol- 4 A. .r... uolumba's will be noisier by the hum from every part of the State, assemMaster by selected, citation, who, one of memory the honour — of buzzing busy-bees. We are laying bled to land, proved to be the old favourite paths and playgrounds in gravel, and after his priesthood, treasured most of a boy being sent on a errand but order. great this 3 with tion bosY bees that are busily inclined are his identifica then. this • stained-glass through playing with his mates had it Lb* Only Pure Irish Benefit dociety 1 arasked to get busy on the church In dedicating, he time the by mixed pelessly ho in the State. by Jig. 1 Irish window. I dedicate it in his name .and grounds for the next few Saturdays. An shop. the at Sick, Funeral and Medical limelte. and I think it is a rivedSenior girls, and Pianoforte Duet, memory, his in d' finishe is The parochial "Baby" part to the Guaranteed by the Executive Cow:Mi. I teething and is now on solids. Misses C. Coomost graceful tribute on your and "Burning of Rome," by pay to one who loved your order here nan and A. Garvey, together with a I For full particulars write 10 t tion Is 1 JAS. DWYSR, General fiecrete77. who worked for its propaga Violin Solo, excellently rendered dear "Cubit," 17 Carnarvon Simi, features of the sec- i in the West. Let us believe, my SOCIITT OP ST viTiCENT DI were Busher, Miss looking A DiaVictoria Pert. le-others and sisters, that he is home ond part of the programme. PAUL. W.A. (Incorporated) dcwn on this ceremony from the sacri- logue, "Catching a Lunatic," again a imminieficiriammaissionere% emertrimm mitissmout that he worked for, and that he featured the boys in a humorous piece. I CENTRAL OFFICE: above. home the for, life was ficed his C ATHEDRAL HALL. MURRAY ST with The Hoop Drill, by the girls, know that he is looking downappre- rathar pretty, the hoops being covered and y ceremon this ,,This Society exists for the ottreoir giving a fine interest on in his with flowers, and the girlsA Cantata, enciates Your action in erecting in oefforming work• of rtirietifir of rhythm drill. display the window UNDERTAKERS lass stained-g tY, and has the approbation a /1111° School." honour a Durden's "Dame and titled Rah. F TLE, CLAREMONT & REMAN a to concert church that he built and lived excellent Father and the Hierarchy aarti in brought an HOLLYWOOD worked so hard for. By you, then,tion close. Clergy throughout the World pupils entered wt1.) 7 The apprecia of Pands are nenriori to otishle +iv Moderate Charges his name, as a tribute regard, into this cantata. which was thorough Work to be adesaatety eare40 To:q: FNI2225, F2177, FI281. for all that he has done in your erect- ly enjoyed be the audience this beautiful memorial has been and the Society ,e vitae The accompanistes for the concert ns, Inekinv their will. to rerne.mtwr sat' ed, and I am sure, my dear HiberniafitMisses J. Harris and C. Coonan. were that nothing more beautiful, more "sigt the POOT by making Beiii•els 1,ectures on Mass. the congreOn last Sunday evening, gation was much larger at the lectures the Mass. The congregational sing°11 was the best we have heard so far. ifig resnorrow (Sunday) the children of the school will give a demonstration on preparing the altar for Mass, explaining the vestments and altar furMr. Leo Walsh is proving a niture first rate operator; the slides are very make an dear and distinct, and i:f wewhere the exception of the one slide child blessed herself with the left hand, there was not a single hitch. those For the further instruction of evenwho :ntend coming on Sunday ing, it is recommended that they read (pp. 114120) in The Sacrifice of the Mass (to be had from Carroll Ltd., Havatreet, or ;it the church doors).
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1
ARTHUR. E. DAVIES & CO.
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD.
1 FAITH OF OUR FATHERS By E. J.
The Divinity of Christ
Saturday, October 29,
One other candidate is still to be considered for the trip, that is the winner of the Popular Girl Competition, and with this glorious trip in view, it is no wonder that every effort is being put forward by the various popular girls and their clubs to ensure success Thanks to this enthusiasm, the committee in charge are very satisfied with the progress to date, and with still another four weeks to go, everything points to a successful finish It is considered that a very successful house party will be held At the residence of. Miss K. O'Dea, St. Kevin's candidate, on Monday, October 31. All who attended the last will remember the great time they had, and turn up in full force. Do not forget also that the St. Joachim's Popular Girl, Miss K. Outride, will be holding one of her convivial evenings on Friday, October 28, at Gresham-street. The annual picnic of the Association will be held on Sunday, December 4, when the Emerald will convey holida seekers to Garden Island.
1932.
Leach (D. and W. Murray Roberts (Goode, Durrant Ltd.), G. W and co ). Chas. Doig (Fremantle go: ciety), C. Funazzi, P. J. Caledonian Tidy, C. snow. foot, S G. Taylor, and J. Dewey, Among those present were: Mrs. H Trinick, Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mesdames H. Brown, C. Funazzi,Brady Gas: non, Shine, R. shanks, J. Doyle and Miss Ferry; Messrs. A. C. Fry R. Wills and Co.), K. Morland (G. and Long Ltd.), J. Connor, Vincent, (Cohen, riott, G Raneri, W. Tait, JohnT. Man Hand, G. R. Bevan, R. and F. H. Trinick, Wiggins, Ed. StuartE. E. Webster, H. c. R. Thomas, G. Hammond, F. James O'Connor, J. Sullivan, Christie,, J. H, Townsend, N. A. Parry, C. Trenberth H. J. Pascoe, and B. L. Rogerson, Mr', and Mrs. Wilson, Mesdames Hughes. Dolan, H. Payne, P. Dines, Walsh, S. Caple, Angwin, Daly, J. Hurley, I. O'Connor, Jack Boyd , J. Arthur, j. Corry, Madden, C. Fitzpatrick, V. Hunt's Curedale, Garth, L. Chamberlain. J O'Sullivan, W. J. Kaigg, Cotes and Guidera, the Misses M. Cahill, McGrane, B. Wiggins, A. Connolly, D, s A., and M. Fitzgerald, M. O'Sullivan, and R. Mackintosh. Wreaths were sent by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family; Mrs. Nellie Payne; M. Corry (Cuds); Mr. and Mrs. V. Hunter; Mr. and Mrs. Tidy and family; Mr. and Mrs. .Wiggins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon and family and Mrs. Cahill: Mrs. Angwin and Mrs. Daly; Corrie Thornett; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stuart; Mrs. McKenzie and Violet; Mrs. E. Taylor and Ted; Mr. and Mrs. Funazzi: H. and F. Trinick and family; Messrs. Goode, Durrant and Co.; Mr. and Mrs. O'Sullivan and family; Mr. and Mrs E and A. Snowfoot, Olga and Charlie; Mr. and Mrs. Yench and fam• HY; Mr. and Mrs. A Smirk, Peel Estate: Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Collins; Mr. and Mrs. S. Caple and family; Mrs. Payne: Mr. and Mrs. Rippen and fans fly.: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kaigg and Alan Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Curedale and family. Widespread expressions of sympathy have been extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral arrangements were carS tied out by Messrs. Arthur E. Davies and Company.
The Divinity of Christ has been On All Souls' Day every priest is alproved by direct argument, by a con- lowed by a rescript of Pope Benedict sideration of His prophecies and mir- X V., to celebrate three Masses, one of acles, and especially by the Resurrecwhich must be applied for all the tion. To these may be added other faithful departed, and one arguments, not in themselves so con- to the Pope's intention. In according commemclusive, but useful in confirming the orating the souls in Purgatory, the truth already established. Among Church invites us to pray fervently these may be mentioned the miracles that the time of their' atonement may worked by the Apostles in the name be shortened, and that they be of Jesus, the testimony of the Apos- admitted soon to their eternal may reward. tolic Church, the testimony of the November 3.-Within the Octave of Church in pre-Nicaean times, the tesAll Saints. Semi-double. White. timony of the martyrs, and the marvel2, Of the preceding Sunday. 3, Of lous spread. of Christianity. the Holy Ghost. The Miracles of the Apostles. November 4.-St. Charles Borromeo, The first great miracle was workBishop and Confessor. Double. ed upon the Apostles. It is familiar. White. 2, SS. Vitalis and AgriOn Pentecost Day, after the coming cola. ,of the Holy Ghost, they received the St. Charles, Apostle of Northern gift of tongues, and were heard by Italy, was born of an illustrious Milanmen of many nations, each in his own ese family in 1538. Elected Bishop of language. "And they were all amaz- Milan, at the early age of twenty-six, OUR DEAD ed and wondered, saying: 'Behold, are he evoked general admiration by his not all these that speak Galileans?' piety, prudence, and apostolic heal. -It is a holy and a wholesome A nd how have we heard, every man The provisions he made for the governthought to pray for the dead." our own tongue, wherein we were inent of his diocese have ever since born?" (Acts, ch. 2, v 25) . The re- remained a guide for those who are sult was that among the listeners called upon to discharge the episcopal THE LATE THOMAS JOSEPH about three thousand received the office. He died in the odour of sancGOODMAN. word and were baptised. Many other tity in 1584. A fter a lung illness, borne with miracles were worked on behalf of the November 5.-Within the Octave of Apostles. St. Peter, in response to All Saints. Semi-double. White. G• hristian patience, Mr. Thomas Joseph oodman, father of Rev. Aubrey Goodthe prayers of the faithful, was freed 2. Of the Holy Ghost. 3, For the man, M.S.C., the well-known missionfrom prison; St. Paul was miraculousChurch, or for the Pope. ly converted to Christ. Numerous November 8.-Twenty-fifth Sunday ary of the Sacred Heart Fathers, passmiracles were worked by the Apostles after Pentecost (31st. November . ed to his eternal rest, at the home of his at 8 Melrose-street. Leederthemselves. Take, for example, the Semi-double. Green. 2, Of the ville,son, on the 13th. inst., fortified with cure by St. Peter of the man who had Octave. the last rites of Holy Church. The debeen lame from birth, and who was To-day's Gospel recounts the parable ceased, who was widely known and well carried each day by his friends to a of the wheat and the cockle. Our door of the temple, there to beg alms. Divine Lord made use of it to describe respected, was born at Newport, Wales, "Silver or gold I have none," said St. the life of the _good and the bad on and had resided at Perth and NorPeter, in response to his plea, "but this earth. Christ has sown good tham for the past 72 years. He was what I have, I give you. In the name seen in His field. but the enemy has the eldest son of the late Sergeant of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, arise and come and has sown seeds of evil. John Goodman, of the 1st. Royal Scots' Regiment, and with his parents arrived walk." (acts, ch. 3. v. 61. At these From the \Try moment that the tenwords the cripple arose and went with der blades pierce the soil, the growth here in the ship Racehorse. His wife, them into thp 'temple, praising God. of the grain is hampered by the cockle. who pre-deceased him, was Ellen MinSt. Peter's words insinuate the pecuthe forces of evil interfere with the den, elder daughter of the late Stanliar value of the miracle as a proof of work of the forces of good. As St. Sergeant-Major John Gorman, of the Christ's Divinity. The Apostle workA Augustine says. the Church in the 36th. Queen's Own Regiment. ed the miracle in the name of Jesus. world is not vet purified, and it is grown-up family of three daughters and two sons survive to mourn his loss. "In the name of Jesus Christ of Naza- p ossible for vice to grow up together The funeral, which took place on the reth, arise and walk." The power of with virtue. During life the good and 15th. inst., was largely attended. The Christ worked through Peter. So it had are often side by side. We should was with the other miracles worked not, however, be downhearted, be- cortege moved from St. Mary's Church, Guest, Frederick Charles, October 20. by the Apostles, such as the cure by cause of this. God permits evil that Leederville, where a Requiem Mass was celebrated, and proceeded to the 1932. St. Peter of toe paralytic Aeneas of good may come of it. We should be Dolan, Cormick, October 27, 1i124. The Lyddas, of the lame man at Lystius, steadfast in the battle, since we look Catholic Cemetery, Karakatta. Moir. James, Novenaber 4. Rev. Father Doyle officiated at the by St. Paul.. of the man of Ephesus. not to the passing glory of earth, but O'Connor, Mary Ellen (Mollie), No graveside. assisted by Very Rev. Monpossessed by a devil, by the same to the eternal glory of Heaven. sigor Fagan. Fathers Lenehan, and vembes 5, 1928. Apostle. We may conclude that the Parker, Patrick John, October 28. O'Connor. The chief mourners were Apostles, in all the miracles they Mr. Alex Goodman (son), Maud (Mrs. 1927. wrought, acted in the name of their McMahon, Rose, October 26, 19e8 Massey), Mabel (Mrs. Cross and Amy Master, and evoked His power. ( daughters 1, Misses P. and D. Massey The Apostolic 'Age. It is a holy and wholesome thought i grand-daughters), and Miss Jean The testimony of the Apostolic age, Goodman, Messrs. R. and A. Cross, and to pray for the dead, that they siv to the Divinity of Christ, is of great C. Moss and Master F. Goodman be loosed from their sins Inter-State Carnival. value. In the first place. all must ad( grandsons), Mrs. A. Goodman, Mrs. T. ternal rest grant unto them, 0 Activ ties in c,imection mit that the Church of those days with the allGoodman (daughters-in-law), Mr. B. Lord; and let perpetual light Wu Austral;an carnival, to be held in Mel- Yates was the true Church of Christ. In (son-in-law Newnham, upon them. May they rest in Pew the second place, there were many bourne at Christmas are making steady Mrs. Hellion, Mrs. ), Mrs. Wildy, Mr. B. Wildy (300 days' indulgence.) progress. The sending of a team from still living who, if they wished, could ( nieces and nephews). The pall-bearthe West is now assured. This has ers were Messrs. have contradicted the preaching of the B. Maynard. J. Lynch, DEATH. Apostles. Vet we find the belief firm- been accomplished through the strenuA. 0. Speight. R. Ryder. V. Murphy. GUEST.-On the 20th. October, 1931, ly established- that Jesus of Nazareth ous efforts of several clubs who are and W. Atkinson. at Beaconsfield, Frederick Charles. was the Son of God. We may take making every endeavour to secure the ber of floral tributes,A very large numtelegrams, letters, Guest, dearly beloved husband et honour of having elected the popular it that the Apostolic age extended and messages of sympathy were receivMyra Guest. of 34 South Terrace, Information ed be the from Pentecost Day until about the girl of the Association. bereaved Fremantle, and loving brother of year 110 A.D., the probable date of the has bests received from Victoria giving eral arrangements family. The funNellie were caned out (Mrs. Deans), Arthur and by a tentative programme of matches death of St. John. last of the Apostles. and C. IT. Smith and Co.. f 281 Dolly (Victoria), i.nd William (Fre: social fixtures. The hill of fare sub- Messrs. In brief, we may summarise the testi. Newcastle -street. Perth. and l7.-) Almantle) ; aged 67 years. R.I.P. mitted should suit all tastes and remony of this period by saying that bany-road. Victoria Park. The contest is being the Apostles preached that Christ, Who quirements. eagerls awaited in the Eastern States, I N MEMORIAM. God had raised to life, was greater TR!: LATE MR. FREDERICK when it will be recorded that for the DOLAN.-Of your charity, pray for than the Prophets, that Ile is the uniCH ARLES GUEST. first time in the history of the game the repose of the soul of Corraick versal Mediator, through Whom alone Dolan, who died on October 27, 1924. Tne late Mr. Frederick Charles Guest, salvation can be won; that He is the every State will be represented by Catholic teams of men and women com- draper. of 34 South Terrace, FremanR.I.P. Judge of the living and the dead; that Sweet Jesus, have mercy on his 9014. He is the Author or life; that He is peting for the Archbishop Kelly Cup tle, died on Thursday, 20th. inst., after -Inserted by his loving wife and a long illness. The deceased was born the true Son of God. Without doubt, and Shield. Many supporters will accompany the at Geelong. Victoria, and was in busi- family. the teaching of the early Church was local team. Those who have not yet ness there for many years. He came founded on the faith in the Divinity of finally decided if they will make the to Western Australia 32 years ago, and MOIR.-Of your charity, pray for the Christ. repose of the soul of James -Moir, the journey or not, are now advised to im- opened the drapery business at Fremananniversary of whose death occurs mediately definitely do so. as the num- tle which he conducted until the time on November 4. R.I.P. ber of reservations at concession rates of his death. Mr. Guest was an active Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have are limited. member of the Fremantle Caledonian mercy on his soul. The selection committee (Messire. Society, to which ne rendered valuable -Inserted by his loving wife asd McGillivray, Herbert, and W. Stain- assistance, particularly to the social thorpe, senr.) have completed their side, until ill health overtook him family Read Our Calendar Weekly arduous ask of selecting the carnival about five years ago. Mr. Guest was team. The task was by no means an e xceptionally fond of children, by whom O'CONNOR.-In fond memory of our easy one. and the final try-out includ- he waF, loved. He possessed a bright dear daughter and sister, Mary Eben October 31.-Vigil of All Saints' Day. ed the Northam pair of first-class play- and happy disposition (Mollie), who passed away on NO , was popular and Simple. Violet. ers, Messrs. Sid Carter and Harry 2. The Holy -ember 5. 1928. respected. Charitably disposed, the Ghost. 3. For the Church or for Rowles After a thorough search of deceased gentleman was always ready Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercY the Pope. the record:, and accomplishments of the to give a helping hand to the needy. on her soul. players, the following were selected: -Inserted by her sorrowing Pa"n" A Requiem Mass was celebrated at November 1.-All Saints' Day. Double lAdies: Misses M. Herbert, Jean St. Patrick's Church, Adelaide-street, and brothers. of 1st. Class, with Common Octave Glover Mary O'Mahonv, M. McCut- Fremantle. on Friday, 21st. inst., at 7 White. cheon, Rene Grey. Mary Mitchell, and a.m., at which the Rev. Father of I. Ryan, PARKER.-In loving remembrance To-day the Church honours all the Margaret Donovan. father. 1'3t" 0.M.I., was the celebrant. our dear The and funhusband t'aithful who are already enjoying the Men • Messrs. Max Carpenter, J. Mit• eral took place in the afternoon, and rick John Parker, who died on Oc' elory of Paradise, the Church triumchell, A. Hinds, J. Fraser, T. Curran, T was largely attended. tober 28, 1927. R.I.P. service A was phant. The thought that they. on Anderson, and R. Prindiville. held at St. Patrick's Church prior to Eternal rest grant to him. 0 Lord' earth, experienced difficulties and The captaincy of the team w,,ill be the cortege proceeding to the Fremanand let perpetual light shine tiP°° temptations similar to our own, inconferred upon Mr. Toni Anderson. tle Cemetery, where the remains were him. spires us to fight the good _fight, as Mr. J. Tully has been appointed man- interre-1 in the Catholic portion. The • they did, in order to he with them one sger. This is a very popular appoint- Rev. Father J. Ryan, 0.M.I., officiated McMAHON.-In loving memory of °t'f , day in Heaven. ment. and in Jim's capable hands we both at the church and the graveside. dear mother. Rose McMahon. wP° can be sure the onerous duties of The chief mourners were: Mrs. Guest died on October 26, 1928. R.I.P. November 2.-Commemoration of All manager will be carried out to the sat( wife), and Mr. W. Guest (brother). -Inserted by her daughter and sor Souls. Black. isfaction of all. The nall-hearers were: Messrs. F. J. Nfary and Edward.
I
Living With the Church
1
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
The Spiritual Life
FIFTEEN.
THE RECORD. for those who suffer, but also for those or whose behalf that suffering is e nclure(1.—Eaton.
in. Three Persons,. the world was His. and even every movement in it possessed a meaning, and could be construed as the gesture of a friend.----M. C. D'Arcy, S.J.
Bryant and Waters SO to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH
TO A CROSS-BEARER. . Wood and Coal Merchants " here are times when pent-up -pain I Orders Promptly Attended to. Day" in Germany olic "Cath Come in those is stifling your soul. THOUGHTS. Phone: B3938. hours to Me. Unburden yourself. beSay all, and say it freely. Berlin Catholics Say State Must Aid fore Me. ever calling, Thou art calliog, The vehemence of expostulation is unUnemployed. ye to Come me. me. to come Oh derstood by Me. No fear of angering T wenty thousand Catholics attended Ye that labour and are laden, HaIlion's Bakery the "Catholic Day" of the Berlin dioah!- come to me. Come, rest with me. by intemperate words One who beWith cese held this year at Fran.kfur-onholds the agony of the soul. MACHINE BREAD FACTORY. Come' I will refresh you, out check, without rebuke, it may pour NORTH FREMANTLE. t he-Oder. Will comfort, will bless- you. For some years past, this diocese Bread Delivered to All Parts of Come, Ah come to My Sacred Heart. itself out before the all-loving Creator, whose infinite compassion has the addwhere Catholics are scattered has reFremantle and Districts. ed tenderness of His perfect human cognised the necessity for holding a Malt and Brown Bread a We are pleading, lowly pleading good God, for. Thee. Heart. I remember the night of special assembly in addition to the Speciality. Our love for Agony in Gethsemane, when the sorrows general German Katholikentag. Such Saviour, loving favour, Tel.: FM739. Thy Shipping Supplied. or F My were of sins brethren as vc11 the as TO come to The:. To rest with Thee. laid upon Me. I remember the strong meetings not only foster the faith in small parishes, but they are a powerIf shame doth heset us, cry and tears of Ms- supplication. I ful declaration of this faith and reCome! Jesus. to, let us cry, the My own make and take ur. 3 Course Meals 1/. Thy Sacred Heart 1 store faith to a disturbed and morally Rest: aye, res.. t he broken prayer, of every sufferer, depreciating world. They show that Reduced Tariff. Specially the and set it before the Father with even in the diaspora the Catholic Prices Below Cafeteria Charges, pleading merits of My Passion. I will Church lives; that here where they are With Service Included. WORDS OF WISDOM. always hear. I will always help. The not taken into consideration to a great prosper our footsteps help shall be release from pain, if this extent, Catholics are ready for the May God S AVOY CAFE for the spreading of His Faith, and is best for you. If I see, what you struggle against a renewal of all sides HAY STREET CENTRAL then let the devi::-; and their armies do too will see some day, that fitter answer of violent attacks by the enemy. Even . (Next Metropole Hotel). strength, and be courage "If will for them. to not prayer care I worst: heir t the economic distress this year di,d not 0 come. shall help your form be against in that who Is.. shall with God be attending the child, do not deprive yourself of what keep the people from . F ra 1,s:is Xavier. us -! C ATERERS assembly. Frankfurt loneof hours your in for you a (lo of can I end the look at back When we S FOR ALL FUNCTIONS QUOTE by learn Analysis. and Economic to Me Come know trial we whom ly , many eo l year and see Crockery and Glassware Cutlery, you and situation resource the economic the experience own n fact I the world since your have gone o':: . t this For Hire. LoyM. er to attend them led Heart."—Moth My in events to us—or have the current h rear began, it s, anes home G. KEOUGH and E. RrDLEY. so that they might analyse these acute ought to—ho-s close life and death ola. Corner STIRLING and NEW. Fatner Muckermann, S.J.. There are so many problems. stand together. CASTLE STREETS. MAN'S NEED OF GUIDANCE. discussed the problems of to-day in rethings that are unimportant in the Tel. B1724. Church. the of doctrine the to lation grave for seeking and desires of his In sp:te Every human ..eing has duties to be light, man for the most part gropes his "We want the welfare of the State. "Catholic therefore has need of way in darkness. perfonned. He has his ideals, Father Muckermann said. S. BEECROFT cultivating th.• capacity for doing but he is not sure that his ideals make principle requires that first of all each them. whetla- :- 'oe sphere of action be for the best; often enough, even when must help himself when the family BUTCHER. the managess.st. if a household, the they are attained, he discovers he has enters into a state of need. But when or , or professsion ade a ROAD, SUBIACO. ROKEBY the of and 181 conduct t he power of the individual made a mistake, and conquest does not a nation.—Smiles. the governm,.e.T emphasise his failure. Always and in family is at an end, then it is the obOnly Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold Life has been called a voyage. If it almost everything he is in need of ligation of the State to provide a miniis, your strenw.h and seamanship will guidance, of example, of a standard by mum of existence when unemployment 'Phone B1341. be tested to the uttermost to outride which he may live, and work, and deals so heavy a blow- to help with inby the storms an -i .'s -ape the breakers build; and alongside of his effort he is to inaugurate a large pro. which so man, - oshle vessels have been to be ever found seeking for the lode- surance, work, and to insure a porof e gramm HOLDWAY & CO. wrecked. Ln sot: add that the route star about him. He seeks for it in tion of homey earth and sod to each. LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBRAS which you sail ver will be one which books and in the written experience of endeavours would define such ( Certlitated). no one has ever railed over before you. men who have gone before him. He He who must defend his k SHEET MITAL 4kASFITTERS Like the Ancient Mariner, you will he studies men of genius, "great" men, as as State bolshevism his has let the groove of WORKERS. ''the first that ever burst into that sil- they are called, who have written their stand for he y.' Christianit interpose prejudice class A Trial Solicited. ent sea"—your own life. names across the pages of history, and Scores Atheistic Attacks. iI-44 PIER ST., PERT'. Tel. 14891. It is one 0!" the tempter's snares to hopes to find in them the means by atheof question the to With regard hold out to us a hope of greater good which he can make his own life subsaid: for the servi-,_ of God's elsewhere; he lime. He searches into material things, ism, Father Muckermann "We want a cultured State. We detries to tent : and turn away those twists matter this way and that, heritage who are woe , ing usefully for God brings the whole nature and nature's mand for all that the holy the protected, be fathers our from simple The present. where they forces beneath his yoke, in the hope of hirelings foreign' by attacks ar me in vulg s fear of God a'one extinguishe that this way he may be satisfied. And imposmade be PIANO and ORGAN TUNER propaganda -God know I all fear of Hi. creatures, for the answer is always the same; he still anti that they can hurt no one, except those abides in darkness, he remains doubt- sible, the Church secured against the 16 DUNCAN STREET to whom an,1 as far as their Creator ful of his way, he still stands hesitat- Importunities of street. and the open VICTORIA PARK notolerated religion allows them t , , be causes of trouble — ing between truth and falsehood: life a ttacks against Tel B5537 is It . jurisdiction its St. Francis Xavier. to him is still a vague riddle which he where within that the oviterwhelming well known cannot solve -Arch. Goodter. wish to WHAT NOT TO DO. maiority of the German people sentiments A RTISTS' .holy their in protected be EXTERIOR MANNER. I earnestly ,._Nhort you never to make of Christianity. MATERIAL thus rule of every hope Modesty which keeps to indiscreet Yews in the "Kulturstat! We not only want the increasing the merit of your ordinary of politeness and good breeding. acauabsolute its of sphere the in w orks One can attain the same end companied by ease and a certain dig- State Always New Stocks Arrivil thority to dam up disintegrating forces. by many ways that are easier and less nity of manner; kindness and benevolalso want to further the freely Barnett Bros. Ltd. dangerous. Those who are guilty of ence expressed by a smiling, agreeable but we forces of art and science with874 HAY STREET, PERTH this imprudence often run the risk of face; kindly affable greeting, making creative State the right of breaking their vows and ot thus sin- others feel at ease; devotedness, forget- 'Int usurping the to develop culture. It is. its beautihelp to ning gravely. And, if they avoid this Mg self in endeavouring this humble sermisforttine it is only at the expense others; sweet, patient humility which ful privilege to render genius." to of their peace of soul, sacrificed to a will make up for everything else, and vice craven and unquiet servitude which is on account of which all your faults will totally incompatible with the tran- be excused: let these be your outward G. F. YEATES quillity and confidence required in the characteristics, as they are the charJIM WADDELL great work of our spiritual perfection.— acteristics of Our Saviour and His faithful cliseiples.—Andre Provot, D.D.. Quadrupani. O PTICI• N. CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY S.C.J. STREETS, WEST PERTH, T,HE REAL CAUSE. 37 BARRACK STREET, PERTH EXAMPLE. The cause of the continual tempta( Opposite Town Hal;). eons which torment us is our corrupt If we are ourselves much more the nature. "For the corruptible body is product of our surroundings than we 11111111111111ROW64,4 a. load upon the soul" (Wis. ix., 15) ; realise, if others enter into our lives, AW41111411M11111141110111111111011141111 iS that incentive to sin we carry about and affect us for time and for eternity us; that inclination to evil with which much more deeply than they can imagwe are born. Our greatest enemy is ine, no less true is it that we in our Within us and wages continual war turn have our effect upon others. No t at ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. against us. We are not, therefore, to man can so shut himself in as to be r . P. McOOVERN, For able to make his own world without 'yonder at our being tempted. Dental Surgeon .s,ince we are children of Adam and consideration of his fellow-men. We 'Phone M791. .ltaye heen conceived in iniquity" (Ps. owe as much as we receive. We may i. 7 1. how can we be exempted from resent it: we may cry with Cain: "Am “10141114111111H111101111WW114.11 temptations, or how- can we hinder our We may my brother's keeper?" evil inclinations from making war con- close our eves to our suroundings: we And. may shut ourselves up in our castles, tinually against against us? t herefore, St. Jerome observes that in and defend ourselves with moat and Church Furniture a t he prayer our Saviour taught us He drawbridge. The fact will still remain RING B6245. does not hid us beg of God to have that a man cannot he a good man Speciality Registered W.A.T.A. no temptations. for that is impossible; without making other men better: a Telephone I,:s1911 836 HAY STREET but -only that He would not suffer us man cannot be a had man without to fall or sink under them. So also other men being the worse for it.— His Majesty's). Opposite ( ITe taught His disciples, when He Arch. Goodier. Glanville's Lemon Feld to them, "Watch ye, and pray: that ve enter not into temptation' A DREAM BECAME REAL. Headache Powder's ( N[att. xxvi.. .11) .—Rodriguez. 1he happiest dream of man is comThe GREAT AUSTRALIAN disthe and god the panionship with Remedy for Incovery of love even among the ruins of CROWNS OF GOLD. and Speedy stant for suspense in Our lives must be lives of love. of hope. Ile had to wait 175 GODERICH STREET. Cure of all Headdreams for the of 6 fulfilment sure a great a for love Pure unselfish love, of aches. Neuralgia, was made I Under New Management. ,(sause. the cause. of God, or the salva- the coming of Him who T oothache, and InreFOR Other HOME" us. FROM among "HOME dwelt A and Flesh for working n(ln of souls. We are all fluenza, Rheumats had glimpsed YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE This gives meaning to all we ligious and philosophie i ism, Sciatica, Lummosof appearance TRY. the COUN beyond truth A This and, is a basis for love and joy. bago, etc. of the gods, hut 1 Excellent Accommodation. ire of love takes many a shape. Suffer- talitv, and the silence Price, 1/9 per pacing (.f all lrinds. physical and mental, is the advent of the Saviour Bad to he Tarriff: 25/- Per Week. and philosophy never ket, or 3d. each Casuals 30/-. h"ne, of these shapes--and one peculiarly couchel in myth, The Incarnation was Sold by All Chemists and Patc,t vet saved souls. THE MOTRON, Apply I be to ought Pain God. '"st. by . Medicine Vendors, Pti.nishm en t for in and nothing more. a. fact. and Christ existed and was seen Girls' Hostel, Catholic H. GLANV/LLE, MPS Rat is\- God's goodness, it is a means and handled. and His first public utterStreet. Goderich all FREMANTLE. m.erit. a feeder of the life of love. ance gave the startling news -that .1NillNNIIIIIr+4N41111oNINIIIIINIII.4411NNIW •01.111411111 existed gold that makes crowns not only the highest was personal. God R EADINGS FOR THE HOME.
G. E. Dines
Cash Butcher
Subiaco Dental Parlours 4
a i 4
a
a
a l
a
Cliff Derby
..................., ,it Catholic Girls' Hostel i
1
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Berry Bros.
BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road
1
SIXTEEN
THE RECORD.
Aunt Bessy's Corner
Saturday, October 29,
1932.
schools to tell the children their True History. This can be proved by writDear Aunt Besey,—Please Perth, prick a ing to Washington, D.C. Now I must c ard with the enclosed 2/6, Enter • "A Poor Rambler from Clare." my letter in, and also for the little close. P)-.by, dear Aunt Bessy and small donation towards thewhich'is My success of Praie be to Our Blessed Lady, Our greeting card with the Japanese Lady Cousins, and God bless you. Lovingly. the Bushies' Scheme. K. VIVIAN (LA SETA). Dear Miss Ryan,—'-! am still RYAN. Life, Our Sweetness, and Our Hope, and her fan. I guess you think by deper d. who, on her own chosen Saturday, nee not writing sooner that I didn't Dear Vivian,—I du not know if yon ent on many small offerings, so appreciate your kindness, but, I do! brought me this lovely surprise! play- for everything you want, but I you for yours. The coveted £100thank A is as Oh, so much! Only it shows you don't do, and generally Our Blessed Lord beyond my reach as the "suur favour rich in monetary value--yes! were from the fox, but every 2/grapes" for it ie the biggest donation I have have very much time, really; time spoils me by answering most of my re6 gives received since I. became an aunty, but, doesn't belong to you in my profes- quests. Now, I was really anxious me encouragement. AUNT BESSY, Mary Hill sent me a copy, and about you, so I asked Little Jane to a favour richer far, because it came sion from the lavish heart and hand of one, also a copy with my Xmas story in bring you back to the Corner. Thus, C whose paternal glance has long been it, as well as one showing the new Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please findollie, when you dropped out of this week's church Mary Hill, Aunt Bess)-, is one mail bag, I was delighted. Thank you wards the Prick Cards. It goes fl tomy security, and whose genial smile to you has meant to me and mine the smile of my best friends in Australia, and for offering to help us help our Bush- from a worried rr soul who is always prayof Heaven itself. A donation of £5-- she is more dependable than any clock ies. You may not have the dollars or ing for "intentions," but who rethink of it, my Cornerites! Be glad and the nicest girl you ever did see. cents to spare, but your thought is ceives any help from above, never so, Aunty, how do you like my new nicer than the money, and I will pray in my gladness, and I will share with Bess)-, I will ask ye u to help a Aunt you the encouraging words that ac- name (It soundv decidedly chic, but for your success in life now and al- able friend who always reads miseryour companied the five welcome green- I prefer Vivian! ! It really isn't new, ways, even though you do not send Corner. but will it be to you. I am to go by any cash, for I am keenly interested in backs. Dear Reader of Corner, that name now, so please tell the cou- things histrionic. From the Tower of David, who reads the Corner must —Anyone When quite small keep on sins of my new address and name October 22, 1932. wrote and staged a play. Those who being miserable, and you must cease change, please. I am still Vivian, were chosen for the leading parts pre- worrying, for worry F loss of Dear Aunt Bessy,—For a long time time and though, hut outside the envelopes just I have been vigilantly following the vailed on our Rev. Mother to invite gets us nowhere. 1: you do not fate of your Brigade and Lemonade address inv letters plainly "La Seta," the parish priest and curate to witness "seem" to receive answers to your pravwithout Mr. or Master. Oh, yes! and, the Junior's "Magnificent Original Bottle, and have long thought of sendPer- ors, it may be because you set your ing you something to raise your heart. Cousins, I am not an American as you formance," as we christened it. Alas! heart on "intentions" that would brine thought We just live here. The Bushies' Scheme is as wonderful My for the high notions of the company. you no happiness even were they grans as it is admirable, for without it it father was born a Canadian, and I liv- Owing to sparsity of plot and dialogue, ed. No prayer goes unheeded; if we would be impossible to accomplish the ed in Canada, too, and through Cana- coupled with nervousness and blank do not receive what we ask we are fullness of the priestly work in West dian laws I became a Canadian, but I memories, the whole affair was over in given something bett....;-, at least, that is wasn't there since I was quite small. seven and a quarter minutes. Australia, since no priest in any of The iii" experience right through life. I You ar missed it, not seeing the Olymthe far-flung country parishes could priestly audience saved the situation will remember you specially in my own pics, Cousins, but I only saw part of it. somewhat by making two laudatory grateful prayers, and I think Our come in constant touch with the chilThe streets had the flags of all nations, dren in the outback portions of the Blessed Lord is sure to give you somespeeches while waiting for the coffee bush without the aid of the Summer and oh, I was thrilled all the time! 1 to be made, and after their departure thing special for being so charitable lost my voice cheering the winners, but the Rey. Mother made another Schools and Correspondence Lessons speech, when you are distressed in mind and fostered through the Scheme. Through it came back to me again. Our show AUNT BESSY. the memory of which comes back to heart. this Scheme, priest, teacher and friend has just returned to Los Angeles in check any propensity I feel to cultivate time too. We were playing throughout are brought into the lives of the little Back o' Beyond, October 15, 1932. m y playwright's afflatus. It was the ones as well as into the lives of their Mexico, and were near enough the vol- only opportunity life afforded me to Deai Aunt Besey,—You had better parent,. awl only in eternity will the can) zone to get the volcanic ash in come before the curtain for flowers awl send me one of those cards which have. fruits of this triple influence be known. our tooth brushes and things; the ash is perfume, so, you see, I am in sympa- not yet made their debut. My eonI have delayed sending my donation, very fine, of a bluish grey colour, and thy with your calling. Our tehchers science might worry me if I did not as I was in a quandary as to what I the minute you brush it off it comes and your Cousins will be charmed and till one in myself. I enclose some used would call myself, but I enclose my of- back as thick as ever. Aunty. Mamma's grateful to receive the Princesses story. stamps and a stamped addressed enfering now with a blessing of approval Companr--"Gran Compania de Teatro Most of us gather our impressions of velope for return of cards.—Yours tuneon your efforts fur the Bushies, and I Messetti s-is going to put on a new THE THAT ONCE. the American Indian from ur history lessly, play, farce a comedy to "Alice in Won- books. A few might be foolish enough vnture to sign myself, Dear Harp That On- e --Your strinis derland" The first part happens in to imagine them according to the seem to be in perfte esier and hap 'A POOR RAMBLER FROM CLARE.' England, but the last act takes Alice to turescreen type, but the Australianpie- mony, otherwise you .euld not be so inSpain. and I am to do "Alice." I play- telligence in general understands that responsive to the unelaimed I n Reply to eA Poor Rambler from ed "Alice- in the real "Alice in Wonthe Picture Indian is as unlike the real flowers' plight. No just have the Clare derland" a.year ago with success. Well, one as a kangaroo is like "West Australian Eleven" in my posan aboriMy "Pour Rambler from Clare," may I if this is a success, my first night's pay session, and surely an,' will have the ginal, or as an aboriginal is like Inc, for Iwill donate to you for the Bushies, s( , instance. dare, may I dare,' You may not have heard niceness to put them to the test. Aunty and Cousins, pray for our sucBy your own chosen title address you? the story of the old lady in England Thank you for the old stamps. • Then surely 'twere meet when such cess. In the Spanish scene we will do whose son came to Australia. After AUNT BESSY. our beautiful Spanish dances. I just title I greet, some years he married one of our AusThat a rhyme from my poor pen should returned not long ago with the show tralian girls, who was Subiaco, Oreaber 19, 1932. f rom Mexico, where my famous Bull- sweet and nice as your probably as bless you. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please friend, Mary Fight Dance was a success too, and the Hill, but his mother had find 2s for the Bushies' `..:cheme, and I rather a hazy "A Poor Rambler from Clare," could I same dance I hope to do in this play. and erroneous opinion of our beautiful wish it every success. I also hope I wish you could see one of our shows, sunny land and people, share, could I share, thcenirfseat•ru ollyd., stamps will be of use — and when she I A unty. Our parades, scenery, dances, In the eloquence dipped in the Gael, went to the pictures and saw a kartetc., and hear the famous steam piano garoo with the words Sure. its well that I know crystal so "nd OINITEg.i "AN e,p.__ T I OLD wnit 'A T ' oNOL n Naknown as "The Calliope." It is a series tive" printed underneat"Australia rhythms would flow, "Old h, she touched of whistles of different tones, and is the roof in dismay, Swift as waters of sweet Innisfail. to enlist you here, as some are inelue played upon a key-board, and it is used sakes alive! Isn't it exclaiming, "Oh, ed to think I am not ;ee.eiving mush terrible to think " A Poor Rambler from Clare," dreams on the end of show parades. The par- that my poor George support from the Townites, yet, many ade. with its Trumpeters with the long ried one of those.- has gone and mar- are helping me now, and once anybociY were fair, dreams were fair, Good luck to you, When from "Dark Rosaleen" you de- herald trumpets, the Key bearer and Vivian. We will await does anything for 'the Busbies, the the coming of Bullfighters walking. then the Picadors eour Real Indian parted, charm of it remains with them, and so Princess. And with ardour you came to preach on their horses; then the carriage with they come again. Thank you for your AUNT BESSY. the Dons and Donas in them. FollowGod's Holy Name, 2s. AUNT BESSY. In this land where the Church has ing come the Mexican Cow Boys on The Northern Hemisphere. their Mexican ponies, with their Mexiscarce started. 'Aw.ill eder,yWA. olsd Bcolu September. 1932. can silver saddles and harness; after Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a small donathem, come the American Cow Boys, "A Poor Rambler from Clare," everytion ti- help fill the Lemonade Bottle fi P.N. for 7/6 for your Bushies. We and lastly the Calliope. We had fourwhere, everywhere, admired the For 1932. Although I am many thou- have for a long time teen heads of horses in all; many, realThe flag of Christ's Kingship you've Scheme, but quite realise that adnairasands miles of away from Australia most ly of raised; and them, being all on the stage the Bushies, I am thinking of them tion without help is not of much use, Ah zealous the quest of your life in a t once. The American Cow Boys have so, although it is a large imount, s till, and hope the Summer Schools will every little helps. not Indian cow ponies. and the Boys were the West, the demand Hoping be even a greater success this year And brilliant the tracks you have fresh from the Texan ranges and not for your Prick Cards grows bigger.— than every before. Love to. yourself just make-believe cow boys either. This blazed. We. remain, remain, yours sincerely, show was in three acts, lasting exactly and all TWOHELAORVTE.RS OF THE SACRED "M ISS KALGOORLIE." three hours. Now, before I go, I have "A Poor Rambler from Clare," I see a surprise for everybody! So many there, I see there, _Dear Lovers of the Sacred Heart,— Dear "Miss Kalgoorlie,"--What of you ask about our American InWhere the dreams of your boyhood X\ hat a lovely nom-de-guerre you have dians. have crowned you, Most of you love them, end thrill your letter and Eire's money Saed This Young Continent where your are thrilled with their manner of dress. order gave me when I saw them in given yourselves, and may the I will not give Rev. Dr. Heart love you in return. Admicatupn You have enjoyed poems about them, the bag strength has been spent, without help is, as you say, no adyane And your ideals with honour surround "Hiawatha" and others. You have McMahon the Irish 5s. to cash, unless Wallflose heard songs about them, and vou have he gives me 7/6 first, for I think your age to the Scheme or to my you. latter has seen them in motion pictures, but now, donation is worth that, considering the ers, but the demand for the nro l nI week-end kg so h rte yhthsispowrteien "A Poor Rambler from Clare," may I was fortunate enough to become kindly thought that remembered our been only Bushies from a far off. great friends with a Real Indian PrinGod spare, may God spare, Could you, of Eleven left—wouldn't you think the And lengthen your days and sustain cess Only lately I asked her would by any chance, tell me the name of the cketers eo thr, off in m y wco va ktry serta ounld you; she have a message for the boys and old lady who sold picture post cards at English cricketers May He give the increase to your long girls in Australia. and she said she Dun Laoghaire during Congress week, their A UNT BESIeY. had a message. She wants to tell them and who advertised her wares in this life of peace, way: "Cardinal Legate fully dressed A nd in His mercy maintain you. the true (not the movie fiction story Perth. of her people —"The Indians"—so, in 2d. Others id?" Well, _kneel and kites Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed please the ground of County Clare for me if " A Poor Rambler from Clare," with about a month from this she will send find P.N. for 5s, towards the Busbies you tread that way, and thank you for your wealth in your hand, Aunt Pessy a three-paged true story of your offering towards our LB., which It is a small offering, in thanksgiving You breathe of the Isle that has borne the Indians; also, some pictures of herto Our Blessed Lady, the Little Flower. you, self and an Indian Chief, as well as of is filling nicely. AUNT RESSY. and Little Jane McClory, for favonr€ R ich the heritage fair that she placed an Indian Ball, for it was the Indians received Please remember me in yo.u?", in your care, who first played ball and not the Perth. October. 1932. "ONCE A BUSH Dear Aunt Be.ssy,--Herewith please prayers And the roseate gifts that adorn you White Man. This is being submitted Dear "Once a Flushie,"—Thank You Years of youth's glowing hue have by her, not just for your amusement, find fl for the Bushies.—From , for the thanksgiving_ offering, and I passed on it is true, but for your education. Every schoolTWO MARYS. hope the heavenly Trio to whom There remain years to come—and my room should have a copy of this reMy Two Marys,—Thank you for the both owe much will give you fre6u prayer cord, the outstanding parts of which Is that God will enfold in His own will be information on the Indian re- big offering and little covering note. recompense for this charitable token tender hold, ligion, and the Indian life in general. Two Marys were closely associated in of your gratitude. I will remember AUNT BESSY• The great heart of our "Rambler from You will learn that they did not go the circle of Our Lord's familiars, and vou. about scalloping people with a toma- I trust your charity to the Bushies will --AUNT BESSY. earn \-ou the same privilege. Vasse-road, South BunburY: hawk; they carried a knife for their Dear Aunt Bessy,—I received the nice AUNT BESSY. Letter! from Here, There, and America. own protection and to kill meat. and letter end the prick card you sent me. they only fought for their lands as Papelee Femeninoe. and thank you for both. We are ex' Waroona. your relatives did in the World War. "La Seat," Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosing a small pecting to have our Id. concert on Son: You will also find that they are not Oak Apts, Apt. le, donation of thanksgiving. Best wishes. day. It will help fill a few more carT; really savage, and a lot more thing< 1022 South Hill St., Aunt Eessy, the Princess and I would "ONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO for the Bustties. Blanche Maher and' HAVE A FINGER IN THE PIE." have become real ,good pen-friends. W.e Los Angeles, California, USA. love to know if the teachers would be still send the hooks and Len keeps Ills My Darling Aunt Bessy,—Yes, this is interested in her talk, as in portion of Dear Lady's Finger,--Thank you so friend in them too. Your prayers for Vivian Messetti. the little Show Boy, the American history, the history of the just writing to thank you for admitting Indian has thus far been so untruthful much for that 5s. You have certainly my brother must have been heard, him into the club, and for your kind- that the U.S. Government is sending helped our "pie" to rise, an4 the deli- he has A month's work. Wishing ever cote flavour of your finger is most. palat- success to the Bushies and the Corner ness in sending me "The Record" with the Indians to different American able. AUNT BESSY. —Your loving niece. C,ECELIA'
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
THE RECORD.
ass.'
Dear Gerard,--Thank you f iour precious shilling. You have rousedmy sporting instincts, and I challenge you concerning the bet that I will not get the £.150. Please write and tell me what you are prepared to bet—it must not be money, because I have none— something in the line of a plum pudding to a prayer book, if you like, but you must give me until the 24th. December, when the total will be published in "The Record." Now, I do not challenge you because of any preJitarning, October, 1932. ase find en- sent surety that I will get even the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Ple £100,. but I would like to pay the Little closed P.N. for 2/6 and the cards, one Flower and Little Jane Nicelory this of which is owing from last time when tribute of trust, as they know I have money only. I hope and I sent the been silently praying for the £150. pray that you will get the £100 toIhand will Counting the Bridge. receipts and the Dr MeNfahon on Xmas Eve. be 13 on the 28th. May, and am the advance sums given to Rev. Dr. Mcyou Mahon. I have just about half the baby of the family. Aunt Bessy, up verses amount this week, so there, what to make poet real a be aust n AUNT BESSY. Corner. Do about it? 1ike those that are in yourone me:' for write could you think you Convent of Mercy, Greenbushes, Lord lets me. — ( could if the kind I October 11, 1932. am, your loving niece, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Between the little MAY JOYNES. ones in our room we are, filling a Prick Card for your Bushies, so you To a. Little GirL vill be pleased with your nieces and We made Life for you is yet a country un- nephews in Greenbushes. our First Holy Communion on the explored, E very dewdrop seems a diamond on feast of our Angel Guardians, and then we had our breakfast at the convent. the sward, We hope to receive Floly Communion When you watch the sunbeams pass again.--I remain, your loving niece, Over river, over grass, ETHEL BRENNAN. They seem fairy gleams of magic, Little Dear Ethel,—Congratulations on hayGirl. ing made your First Holy Communion. Life for you is yet a joyous story book. I am very happy to welcome all the And the angels turn the pages as you Little Ones into the Corner, especially as you have all been so generous to our look, Now, you must remember Bushief,. There's a leaf for every day, With the words -Laugh, Toil and Pray, them and our Brigade whenever you Eat and drink in moderation." Little receive Our Divine Lord, so that we AUNT BESSY. will get our £100. Gir!. Dear Cecelia,—I am anxiously awaitId. concert. . Even if ing pews of the out a financial success, it did not turn must say Iam very pleased with you ari for thinking or such a splendid way to hop me. I am glad big brother his . to get something, is good w ork. It short time, but it was your a for e ven the Bushies, and not my chanty to coaxed the blessing down. prayers, that AUNT BESSY.
Life for you is jest a chain of meadow flowers, And you fasteo all the links in sunny hours, As you twine the chain in glee, In each flower a friend you see— May no false weed wither in it, Little Girl.
pear Peter,—You have indeed made up for your long absence, and thank very much for the financial return of the dozen cards, though, as you say, your little sister, Therese, has All clone a great deal of the work. the same, you have suffered for the Cause, and so deserve a stripe, other than the kind cook gives you when she finds you hanging round the stove. You will be pleased to welcome your cousin. Vivian, back this week. The £100 will depend on many cards that have not yet been returned, so may I crave a prayer for that intention? Tell your generous hearted little sister that she may join our Corner without any fear of being reprimanded for anything. I have no particular "graph" for the nephew,' rather than the nieces. I love them just the same. Peter, and the only thing I require from both is their good will for our Bushies. I trust your poor knee is better, and that you will live to cheer the victory of our boys in the coming cricket test. AUNT BESSY. P.S —It was Azaria and his two broThe thers who were in the furnace. brave St. Lawrence was cooked on both sides on a gridiron, so you have not jaeen called on to suffer to that extent.—A.B. 76 Howick-street, Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending you Will you the 2/6 for the Prick Card. please send, me another one, if you think I have time to fill it? I am saying the Rosary every day this month for the Bushies. I have had the whooping cough, so I have not been to school for three weeks. I suppose I will forget everything I ever learnt. I will close now, dear Aunt Bessv. With love from LEAH EGGLESTON. Dear Leah.—You will have time to get the card I sent you filled in, as the cards can be in the firing line until December 8th., and that is a good way off yet for an active little soldier like you. Thank you for the 2/6 and for the daily Rosary for our Bushies. I would like to know at the end of this month if You have been faithful to that act of charity. as I think a small niece who offers her Rosary for the Busbies deserves a special word of praise. AUNT BESSY.
SEVEN MEN entries to the Royal Show for two years, and was lucky to receive two first prizes in the Correspondence Section. Our Show will be held now, and we hope our school will do well. My null:rimy is glad I am sending in some work, becauseshe will not have to judge the school work now. We saw Mary last Friday. I hope I will be able to go to New Norcia next year. I took the cards to Mass this morning. Father Felix gave me sixpence, Ned O'Dea and Mr. Darragh a shilling each, so I was pleased. Fondest love from DICK. your loving nephew, Dear Dick,—The last lap will be exciting now all right, as I have a bet on with Gerard Anstey that I will get i- :150 by the 24th. December, so say a prayer that I will win, though I like Gerard very much, you know, he is another generous soldier of the Brigade just like you. I hope you had good luck at the Show. I did not go this year, because I did not have a new dress You have done splendid work with the cards, and I am so grateful to Mother, Margaret, Daddy and self. AUNT BESSY. 180 Harold-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have not written for a long time, but now I am sending some stamps for the Bushies, and I hope they will be of use to you. We had our school sports, and I came second in a race. We had a lovely time, because we had lollies, cakes, cool drinks and oranges. This is allI have to say.—I remain, your loving niece. AGNES LYONS Dear Agnes,—It is a long time since your last letter, and I was thankful to know you had not flown away in Thank you somebody's aeroplane. for the grand lot of stamps. We will have about a million by Xmas Eve, AUNT BESSY
Emu Park Post Office, Murray Bridge. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Did you think I lost myself and the Prick Cards too? Well, no, but I nearly lost my knee, as A Birthday Wish to Carmel Rose I will let you know later on in this Cream. letter. What about the £100, Aunty? I have not see the W.A. "Record" for Dear Carmel Rose,—Just a moment some weeks, and so am out of touch ago the telephone went ting-a-ling-a ling Life for you is just a morning, noon with the news about the Busbies' and there was King Kevin O'Doherty Scheme. but cheerio! You can count on and night, ringing me up to remind me of your Others strive to keep all sorrow from my help whenever I can find the cash. birthday. Although he is not a year your sight, You should have had the enclosure, El old yet, still, he sings beautifully at When you la•T your sleepy head, 10s., for the feast of the Little Flower. times, and in honour of your natal day Where a mother guards your bed, as my little sister, Therese, cannot reVasse-road, South Bunbury. he started to sing through the 'phone, first Only holy thoughts dream with you, fuse a fellow anything he asks in the my is is Bessy.--Th Aunt Dear his song went: Little Girl. name of the Little Frower, and as she letter tc you, so Ihope you will accept and this is the waybe told. Cornerites has more money than I have, she gave me as one of your nephews. I will be Let the Rose Cream is nine years old: Life, ior youth. they say. holds naught many an odd shilling towards pricking seven years old on the 28th. of this Garmel and lots of fun, but gladsome tone, a card, instead of buying face cream month. I go to St. Mary's School. Wish her lots she lives to ninety-one. we hope And Life is just as sweet when Youth to and other funny stuffs that girls put not have Len is writing to you. so I all day, smile to she's her Tell pretty a such is She Age has grown, on their faces. much news to tell you. Love from come her that cakes the all eat And gone get just follow, You'd LL. We may lead cr we may kid, Aunt Bessy. JOE BUSWE way hollow. "Home. at is else prove Weeping when our joys on her like everyone A Rhyme for Joe. If her birthday treat gives her a pain, But "Life is what we make it," Little bush." Towards the end of Septemmy heart is full of pride, Joe, Dear 'Twill he a year till it comes again: was that BESSY. —AUNT Girl_ ber I had 25s, and most of inside come Send our wishes fond and true, class To think that you have her from Tessie by up d gathere I and P.S. Thank you for the 2/6, To Carmel Rose, of Eradu, There Our merry band. I can tell, hope you will say a wee one about my mates and pals at the convent. Ting-a-ling-ling, ding-ding-dong, staring me in the And by your writing cards more were two 1150.—A.B. That you have practised very well. That's the end of King Kevin's song. face, but that was nothing after getting I t is so grand. So Carmel, dear, we cannot say anyhere is and ten, in punched holes seven, thing nicer than his Majesty has wishMary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. One On Friday next, when you'll be scene. the on came knee my where prayer to Heaven, Dear Aunt Bessy,—There is one card ed for you, and we all unite in offerpals of mine re- I'll send a tiny left, and I am forwarding you 2/6 for e vening, I and someafter I will pray, ing you our warmeest greetings. And a had having house our to It. I hope you are well, also Tiddles. turned That you will grow a big, tall boy, fine game of footy, and a splash in the The boys want to know what kind of AUNT BESSY. And be your mother's holy joy, over flying came Tess old a fish bone it was that stuck in your river. Dear day. every h Throug Peter, on, "Come out. will blink, throat, and did it have spikes on it? the lawn, calling Urgent Lettergram to Aileen Carlton. • Cook has Cecelia Pat and Len (It wa," a sardine bone, Freddie, and it it's your turn to help me. clear, in printer's ink, verse a see Dear Aileen,—Your "Ode to a Star" is To I and is had porcupine spikes on it from the gone out, so the coast here. commendable, though you have you very About bubbling time, sardines being tinned too long.) Any. have a pot of almond toffee taken poet's license with your subject, have But as it is your birthdayrhyme, You'll stove. kitchen the on up a how, we hope you are better. We had as well as with the metre; however, I We'll celebrate it with it while I keep watch." Pigeon races on Saturday. I wish you to keep stirring will make a few alterations in it, and right My nephew dead was I and out, sang I o!" "GoodBESSY. —AUNT had been here to see them. Ron Flangive you the happiness of seeing your Ausyoung seven other the with there agan won the race. It is very hot up effort in print. Trusting this will thrill n here on the hills. I think we will sies smacking their lips in expectatio AUNT BESSY. "Homeland Orangery," Bicldey. you. Aunt know, must You treat. the of soon patronise the swimming pool, and Dear Aunt Bessy,—HereI am again! generation young the of any for am glad then wt. will have some fun. Good- Bessy, without a I am quite well now, but I Bertha Eatts' letter next week. bye. and love to you always. Thanks t o he found near the stovemeans any- it is springtime, because it is much betcook from permit doors for the prayers. We will let you know special of out play to able spanking, upwards, ter to be hois.7 we got on. THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE Pray for you ever- thing from a good without being chased in like a strayed and worst of all, she puts nothing nice pet. about pets, Aunty, we BOTTLE FOR THE BTJSHIES, AND loving nephew, Talking way the in after in for about a month AUNT BESSY'S PRICK CARD kittens. Hush! you'd betFREDDIE FLOTTM.AN. Suddenly the cry was raised, have three of eats BRIGADE INCORPORATED know, or she will Tiddles let not ter I So run!" Dear Freddie,—Thank you very, very "Here she comes, Peter, animal do you like What them. fight and toffee much for that last card. You certain- grabbed the pot of boiling My favour- (Under the Protection of the Little (An Irish terrier.) was dashing off to the bamboo house best? Y have been a shining example of Flower and Little Jane McClory). dog and a a between mixture a is ite gq,t generosity to the Bushies and loyalty with my prize, when, just as I must it horse, a like I if But horse. s. d. Y) me, so small wonder that my heart there, the handle fell off the pot and a nice horse, because, when I first " A Poor Rambler From Clare'' is affected by it and that I proclaim the whole contents poured out on my be arm. my bit he horse our stroked I was in (Our Donation of Honour) 5 0 0 garden. v" my True Blue Battalion. Con- bare knee. Aunty. I thought The There are many flowers in our 8 Harp That Once .. The Lots gratulate Ron for me, and salute the a furnace, like poor St. Lawrence. grow? plants pot your do pigeons. Be sure you do not go into whole "arriilv was down to the bamboo How 1 0 Gerard Anstey, Nunyle Master niece, lost long your from love the swimming pool too soon after meal house in a trice. Tess cried and said of .. 2 0 An Old Townit , MAUREEN PUTLAND. up .. . ........ 2 6 Perth Ryan, K. grow plants tlines, because you might go under, and it was her fault, and then, to make pot Nly Maureen,— Dear Mary FrethenI would die from A bereaved heart. for it. she pricked my last two cards. East D'Alton, Miss sight beautiful a are they and ,, 2 6 mantle .. trust the inspector went away with- I know you will not blame me for in pots on. I have never met the out having made mince meat of any being late, now that you know the to lookanimal you mention, and if I Master Freddie Flottman, mixed yet, deal good a Mary's Mount. Gooseberry reason. I am 'limping of You. AUNT BESSY. did I do not think I would like it very 2 6 Hill but doe says I will be O.K. in no time, much. I like everything to be one months. Kalgoorlie, Northern but I can't play cricket for Nunyle. I am glad you Miss other. the or thing test the Hemisphere .. 5 0 Dear s'oont Bessy,—To-day is St. Ger- Dad is going to take me to see are better again, and I hope you will A. Lady's Finger in the Pie . . 5 0 srds Day. so I am going to have a match between the English Eleven and daisies for the to toes your turn not for holiday to-morrow. I am named after our boys, so that will make up 5 0 room Once a Dushie of plenty is there as Year, a many My sister would like to t world, Two Lves this the saint, who is the Patron of good e verything. in you like girl little a for Heart.. ... . ..... ..... ........ 7 6 write to you, but thinks you may be Co.nfessions, and mother says he is .a plenty of things you can do to rniracelous protector of families In the very particular kind about spelling, andke it a good world to live in. The T wo Mary's, Perth . . 0 0 1 ma From One Who Always Reads and critical circumstances. Archbishop etc.. and she also says you seem to predelightful, were lemons and oranges Hoping the (lune gave mother a relic of the saint, fer ner.lews to nieces. the Corner (Collie) 1 0 0 than and, as I guess they were a better flavour A Friend of the Corner (Perth) 1 0 0 and also a picture, which she has in a .£100 comes rolling in very soon, AUNT BESSY. arm. your Joining like nothing is N. Walsh, Victoria Park (per g°1den frame I enclose the shillingI cook says, there with prayer for the 1 0 0 Rev. Dr. McMahon .. , "Harrogate," Calingiri. Promised for Little Jane McClory's a Fttli, quffering good undertaking, A Friend from Collie, per Rev. Pottle. Two thousand sheep have died success of every Bessy,—Another card Aunt Dear to myself proved 1 0 0 Dr. .. still In Beverley with the cold. Mother says t hen, I think I have Yours till pricked, and that makes five, andIThe Miss McMahon Therese and Master Peter You will get the £100. Ibet you don't he your man in that line. please send two more. so one, have get the £150.--Your sincere nephew, Morgan-Ervine, Victoria .. 1 10 A the trun pet blows. last lap will be very exciting. I sent PETER MORGAN ERVINE. GERARD THOMAS ANSTEY.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTTURS.
EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD.
ROOTS
Saturday, October 29,
mother had hovered over her bed, of the touch of those cool comforting hands- . The other girls trailed into the room. "Asleep already, Elliot?" the. asked. "Don't feel so well," Edith murmured, suddenly hoarse and wishing that they'd call her "Edith." Last names seemed so cold—so impersonal. "Well, that's too bad. Better see a doctor in the. morning!" And with that they got yawningly to bed. Next morning Edith Elliot was shipped to a hospital. "Can't run the risk of contagion,- the matron had decided. "And it looks like 'flu." All day Edith tossed fevrishly about, her mind going round and round. Soft footed nurses came and went impersonally. A doctor came and looked at her, wrote something on a pad and was gone. She began to cry. She had suddenly thought of old Dr. Carew, who knew nothing about all the new "ologies" and "isms" of the medical world, but who came in and sat beside your bed and chatter with you. Made you laugh in spite of yourself, calling you "little girl" and patting you on the head as he went out. And she thought of her mother and dad, of how they would have worried over her. Of how mother would be coming in with a "nice bowl of soup, dear." Of how dad would come home with that anxious little note in his voice: "Is she better, mother?" And of Ed. Ed. wouldn't say much. He'd stand sheepishly in the doorway, and say: "How goes everything, kid?" But you k new he cared! A flood of homesickness swept over her, engulfing her in its intensity. Weakly the tears ran down her cheeks Over and over she whispered childishly the cry: "I want to go home! ' She'd been so foolish. Talking all that silly stuff about mothers and homes and small towns not counting. W hy they did not count more than' anything in the world. Without them there'd be nothing else! Those mothers who made careers of home-making. who cooked and sewed and watched over their children! The fathers who built up the homes, the little towns who took care of you, put your feet in the right paths! They were the ones who had the biggest jobs of all. The ones who did the great things of life. They the ones who sowed the seeds in the children—seeds of love and kindness, made their minds fruitful of the other things—the arts, the sciences, the crafts that she had so blindly mistaken for the only things that counted! For a life where nothing but self was thought of! For people who forgot you when you were ill. For people among whom personalities didn't count —but only the things achieved. For people of all kinds—and she hadn't even been able to separate the chaff from the wheat. She flushed as she thought of the half-baked twaddle she had b:_-lieved is so implicitly!
Edith Elliot's fine eyes were lighted husband, who reached across the table with eagerness as her brother came to pat her hand comfortingly. "Never into the firelit living room. "You're mind, dear. I think we won't object going? You've accepted Mr. Heath's to letting her go to New York and offer to go to New York?'" study illustrating. It's the thing she's Ed. dropped to the lounge and bent on doing and it will be better if stretched contentedly. "Nope, I'm we consent. Maybe she'll come to see going to stay in the old home town!" things differently. We'll hope and "Ed!" Edith's voice was incredulous. pray so at least!" "You can't mean it? And so it was arranged. You wouldn't They give up a chance like that—why you didn't see her off at the station. "Silly could he rich in a year's time!" of you to get up so early, it isn't as if "I don't want to be rich, Edie. It I didn't know the way around!" Edith isn't that I'm —afraid of work either— had protested. And thus she was work hard enough here. It's just that spared tearful farewells as the train I like HiIlerest. We've always lived rolled out. Edith disapproved of tears, here, it's home. It's the sort of town thought them a "futile waste of emoI want to marry in, raise children. I tions." want a home and a family and big It was thrilling to arrive in the big cities move too fast for the sort of con- city, tc be a part of the hustling tentment I want." crowds, to find the art colony whose cirScorn flickered in the girl's eyes. culars had so interested her. It was "Home, sweet home! You're mad, Ed. fun to pay her tuition fees, to explore Elliot! Home's overrated. Out of the cubicle of 4 room which must be date. The only thing that matters shared with four other students. Fun is success, getting somewhere! And you to eat her meals at a long, long table let a lot of silly talk about home stop in the company of fifty chattering, talkyou! You actually like having peo- ative students. Interesting and iryspirple try to shape your life, telling you ing to hear the lecturer discuss lights 'do this' and 'don't do that —giving and shadows, materials and perspective. you their . unasked advice. Well, I "It's the perspective that counts for a want something else, And I'm going lot. Without the right perspective the to New York to get it!" whole idea of the work is wrong!' Ed sat up. "You're the one that's he was wont to impress upon the crazy. Talking like that about home classes after all the things mother and dad At first she wrote a few hurried notes have done for you. You've had more home, notes which narrowed down to t han any girl I know! You'll get over post-cards which grew less and less frethis idea, sis, and want to set out roots quent. Her mother's letters were in this town as much as I do!" And scarce too, and told nothing of life at with that sage observation, Ed busied home. Edith knew that she had hurt himself in the evening paper. her mother and was angry with herself Edith walked ut of the room, head because the knowledge took something high. She met her mother in the hall. away from her happiness. way, going into the kitchen. One of the women with whom Edith "Oh, Edith. don't stay upstairs. Supper's shared her room was a rank Communready and I've made biscuits," she call- ist. When she found Edith a ready ed cheerily. listener ahe poured into the girl's reThe girl frowned. "Why do you ceptive ears all the Communistic propawant to waste your time at baking, ganda she knew. There was a great mother? You know you can get just deal of talk about "the greatest good as good at the bakery." for the greatest number,- a great many Mrs Elliatt smiled. "Oh, I don't long words about brotherhood and uniknow. It seems sort of homey and N-ersalism that Edith wasn't quite sure nice to have hot biscuits right from she understood but which, nevertheless. she adopted wholeheartedly as her the oven in the winter time Later at the supper-table, when most own. It was heart-warming to know that of the biscuitts were gone, Mr. Elliot inquired anxiously, "Heard anything she was growing better in her work at first. And there was a never-to-befrom Mary O'Neil, mother?" "She's tine!" Mrs. Elliot beamed. forgotten morent when she received a "And the baby's a boy. They're so cheque for a sketch from one of the proud! I know Mary's going to be a minor magazines. She had dcrie that wonderful little mother! The way that .-ketch before she left Ilillcrest. She girl sewed and dreamed over that remembered the day—how Ed. had watched her finishing it up—his "That's baby!" Edith leaned forward earnestly. great, sis!" her mother's proud face • "Can't you see, all of you That's when sh2 saw what I'm driving at. During the months that followed That's why I want to go to New York. You all there were no more cheques, but a linac• think of nothing but home, cooking, great deal of discouragement. sewing, tending babies—small town eountably, the edge of her enthusiasm Still more unaccountYou're wasting lives that ought had worn off. stuff! to be spent with big things—doing ably, her work deteriorated. She Ivied to deny to herself that she missed Ed's something worthwhile!" "Doesn't making homes, raising fami- and dad's criticisms, her mother's unTearfully she looked up and her eyes There was nothing w idened in surprise as she met Ed's stinted praise. lies de e something for the good of The others were too anxious eyes. t he world. Edith her father asked like that here. busy with their own projects and quizzically. "Hello, sis," he said, casually. "Sort She made an impatient little gesture plans to take time to criticise or praise the work of another. She worked of under the weather, aren't you?" with her hands. "Good! If people "Ed!" There was a note in her voice hard. So hard that she forgot to get would forget home —cooking—sewing! that made the man reach down and to morning bed until the ea.rly hours of Why can't towns have a place where sometimes; so hard that the bell to take one of her slim hands between cooking is done for the community? his own. Then women could do something worth- meals failed to arouse her oftener than while! Whv can't babies be raised in not. And when she did remember that "They sent word You were ill. Mom communities? They wouldn't be she was weak from hunger, the food wants you to come home where slit spoiled, they'd be self-reliant! And the was put away, the meal was over. She can mike a fuss over Yon. The doe mother could do something—turn to art couldn't help thinking, just then, of tor says its just a touch of grippe and and science and all the worthwhile mother's flurrying around to "warm that if you're well wrapped up you something up" for a late corner to the can make it O.K. things!" Want me to wire ,und like a Bolshevist! Ed. table. Nor of the coziness of the fire' mom to have dad meet us?" - declared. laughingly. "It's a good lit dining room, the smells from the "Oh. Ed! I've been so blind—I dio t hing we know that vou don't know oven, and mother coming in. floury not have the right perspective on life in came to kiss you handed, when you what you're talking about!" want to go home! l want to di):, I to remembered you if ask you'd Edith flared up at that. "I do know To what I'm talking about. Ed. Elliot. take your rubbers when you went out. deep and set out my roots in Hillcrest And then. avoiding hi And furthermore. I'm going to New You had to think of those thinks your. —in home!" Last week she'd forgotten eyes, she whispered softly. "Ed, would York whether you all want me to or self here you mind asking mother in that wire --not! I'm twenty. and I've my share and now she had a heavy cold. One to make some—biscuits for supper?" of grandfather's money. "I'm going to. of those colds that seem to cloud up Adrierne Escouse, in "The Messengei The rest of you can stag- one's mental processes. Probably, that morrow! nate if yon like. Personally. I'm tired was why she was growing so maudlin of the Most Precious Blood." .of cotton wool. Tired of watching you sentimental about things she had profool eourselves into believing that tested so vigorously against. you're accomplishing something while Whet. she went to bed the narrow you run around in little circles from cot seemed narrower and harder than ALEX. RODOREDA the office home and back again!" ever. She felt hot and her eves burn. (Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) Her voice broke on an earnest little ed painfully. She wished someone HAY STREET, PERTH. sob and she fled from the dining room would bring a bowl of cracked ice and Commissions Executed Promptly "Well, what do von think of that?" put a cool cloth on her head. She Ring B5841 and B5236. Ed. whistled. thought of the time she'd had pneuMrs Elliot looked tearfully at hc 1---nia years ago and of how hei
, . latiersali's Sweeps
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JOIN Hot,„
The Beauties of the Rineland ( By Father J. I. Lane.) Bet.ore 1914 a visit to the aa especially the steamer tripRhine fromi cc: lope to Mainz, was a popular with an increasing number of holiday British' Catholics. Since then, however, tonal prejudice—a legacy of the da!ya a. of conflict—and the clarion call -0E Lourdes—have turned the eyes of yellers more in the direction of ta Franrce. vmisietringdivceartshicomli forBustum .c Germany is in deed an education. as wellpeculiar as a dteo. lightful recreation. To. come ine per. sonal contact with the inhabitants is to see such evidences of genuine ca tholicism as. with our insular prejudice we fondly imagine to be ourselves. o 11a N Bavaria much has been written late!) ; but if, for example, we look at Reutte, in the Tyrol, we find a charm. ing village, set in the wmiitdhsthoofusrs spiring range of ornamented by artistic sacred paintings, with the highways and byways hallowed by crucifixes and statues of the saints, with a large Franciscan friary and two smaller churches. Th%.. population is quite small. Yet the-ls.. three churel on confession nights are constanti- occupied for hours, and Sunday morning sees Mass a fter Mass from 5 o'clock onwards attended by crowded congregations. Where do the people come from? From the surrounding hills. Distance and the difficulty of the route are in. sitements to devotien rather than obstacles. Keynote of Thought and Action. On the Rhine, t -.c. if one mingles with the people ert,r's into their family life, and under' ' ,nds their language, it is abundant!'.' clear that the Faith in its fulnes,' H the keynote of thought and action. In Boppard, for example. a town of 6,500 inhabitants, situated some fifteen miles above Coblenz. it is exhilarating to see the large congregations of men at Mass in the Carmelite and parish churches. In fact so seriously do the men take their attendance at Mass, that in their local "neighbourhood" organisation they have a rule imposing a fine of four marks u any marl who fails to assist at the annual Mass for Tcohmispuriesgtl deceased members may be interpreted ac compulsion, but it certainly shows au appreciation of Masc attendance. Devotion to Our Bl..csed Lady is also very prominent. On ttie opposite bank of the river to Boppard is the shrine of Our Lads- of 11.-:rr o fen. Here, in the rustodv of the Franciscan Fathers. is a statue of Our Lady of Sorrows- a pieta —which has 1.,-aat venerated in this 5 pot for over a thousand years. Hither pilgrims crime even to-day to the number of a hundred thousand a year But—greatest proof of devotion o --literally thousands cr these come Oil foot. walking as muchas forty miles from their homes to he shrine in the same spirit of penance' as was demanded by the Mother of 1' '-1 at Lourdes. T-Tere, too, is a tay.--airite place for weddings. christeningH, and consecrait is not stir• tion to the religious IF,. of prising to read that the feryboyurmir. nth r ieec.people has been blessed da d of the Church, Observance of the respect for the clergy, a high s tandard of religious education. and a genera; spirit of thoroughness are to be found everywhere in the Rhine proyincee .1nd bathing all this solidity in the . glow of perpetual sunshine. and obvious the to the most casual tr a veller, charm of the Rhinelanders, their cralr: test'. friendliness. and gaiety. evinced in their love of song and laughter.; which is surelvthe inheritance of their tradition. GLAD TO "MEAT" YOU AT
McGOVERN BROS. 1; Family Butchers
656 BEAUFORT STREET, MT. LAMLE)... 'Phone: B2838.
Hibernian Society THE
SOCIETY
1932.
IN THE STATE
NOW I
Full particulars as to Branch Secretaries' Addresses, Rates of Corttribotion, Me., front— J. EDWARDS,-General Secretary, No. 11 (1st. Floor), Warwick House, St. George's Terrace, Perth
DIRECTORY
R ESIDENTIAL
Gaynorts° Hotels
Renovated Throughout. N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered Poi-. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCANY, PreprietTess. (pATE GENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).
EXCELLENT CUISINE—MODERATE TARIFF
Why the Kookaburra Laughs
Rechabite Coffee Palace
HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
Owing to expiration of lease in Murray-street, our business is still Palace, Wellington-street, opposite carried on at the Rechabite Coffee and telegrams promptly attended. Letters Central Railway Station. and attention. LHot and cold water baths. Civility E. M. CHAMBERLAIN 'Phone B1294
Savoy Hotel
Perth's Leading Hotel
"Harold, you wicked boy," exclaimed his mother, "you came home to dinner covered in dirt, and after all my trouble tidying you up, off you went and had another fight." "No," mother,- corrected Harold cheerfully. "It was the same fight. We only knocked off for dinner."
41.••••••• ********* non
REDUCED TARIFF Special Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily T. C. BOGUE, Manager.
Hotel Perth 1. LALOR - Proprietor heeffent Accommodation
Newcastle Club Hotel
SOUTH TER., FREMANTLE. Newly Renovated and Up-to-Date. ,' Goldfields and North-West Customers Specially Catered For. 1 South Beach Trams Stop at Door. HENRY TOWNSHEND L .. (Late Fremantle Tramways). . A
Park Hotel
CON O'BRIEN Court Hotel
Parry Street, Fremantle J. R. BOURKE
(late of Kalgoorlie) 'Phone: F NI 174.
SWAN HOTEL
Subiaco Hotel
NORTH FREMANTLE. THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL. Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every Modern Convenience W. J. BORWICK. Proprietor Tel.: FM726.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION
Phone B3928 R. W. WILLIAMS, Prop.
Central Hotel - Perth
CORNER FORREST PLACE and W ELLINGTON STREET Directly Opposite Railway Station, P'irst Class Residential House.
D. RYAN, Proprietor
_ HOTEL BEACONSFIELD 11 II
F REMANTLE Overlooking the Ocean Superior Accommodation. Moderate Charges. M. BYRNE ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Bou1de!)4....... 1
•
" What's happened, George?" she asked her husband, who had got out of the car to investigate. "Puncture," he said briefly. "You ought to have been on the look-out for this," was the helpful re"You remember the guide mark. warned you that there was a fork in the road."
Mrs. Brown rushed into her husband's office. "Oh, Bob," she exclaimed tearfully, "I've lost my diamond ring. I can't find it anywhere, it must have slipped off my ringer." "Yes, it did,- replied the husband, "I came across it this morning in my trousers pocket."
Teacher: "Tommy, come out here, and give me what you have got in your mouth." Tommy: "I wish I could—it's toothache!"
Irritable Father: "No, sir, I wo• n't have my daughter tied down for life to a stupid fool." Young Man: "Exactly, sir; then give me the chance to take her off your hands."
A native minister in India was telling the missionary in charge of the district that a sparrow had built a nest on the roof of his house. "Is there anything in the nest• yet? " asked the missionary. "Yes." replied his Indian brother, proud of his English, "the sparrow has pups!" "Goo• d gracious, Johnny," cried mother. "You mustn't eat as fast as all that! You'll get indigestion." "Well," replied Johnny, "I want to eat as much as I can before I lose my appetite!"
Commercial Hotel
F REMAN TLE. Under New Management Board and Residence. Moderate Charges. Best of Liquors Stocked. JOHN STACK, Proprietor.
Augusta Hotel Augusta, Blackwoo d.
On the Banks of the where in enters the Ocean Swimming, Fishing. Boating, Shooting, Delightful Scenery, Perfect Climate. W A McCUTCHEON Pioprietor.
How Bessemer Steel was Discovered Failure to apply for a patent on a process which revolutionised the in'ustrY of the world cost the inventor :he fame, if not the financial return, to ich his invention entitled him. William Kelly, an iron manufacturer, ji Pittsburg, discovered and worked )ut the process of steel manufacture 'flown as the Bessemer process, but )ecause he was slow - in filing his claim Or a Patent, Bessemer, an English n, anofacturer, acquired the patent for , ‘1,1,e Process. Kelly was later able to .utain the patent by proving that he a s `l first; but, nevertheless, the name essemer has since continued for the r'peess which Kelly worked out.
spot which glowed with incandescence, although no heat was being employed at the point. Investigation disclosed that a draught of air was being forced through at that particular point, and he was quick to deduce that the oxygen of the air was burning the carbon ill the iron ore, producing the intense heat and the resultant product which came to be known gs Bessemer steel.
, Niuch has been said and written of inventors reaped small reward r(1/1 .their ideas, and. comparatively Peak'ng, this held true with Kelly.
TOODYAY W ALLY WING is Back Again
? Kelly's discovery came by chance. le noticed in a pot of molten iron one
The prisoner returned a defiant stare. "I certainly do," he replied. "And yet," continued the judge briskly, "and yet you were seen to purposely drop a brick on top of the constable's head." And, what's more, "That's right. my lord, I ain't never seen anyone more peaceful than ne was after I'd dropped that brick on his napper!"
John: "Do you know, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realised how it made me look, I had it cut off." . Frank: "That's funny. I had a face like yours once, and when I realised how it made me look, I could not cut it off, but I did the next best thing; I grew this beard."
Cotmtry Visitors CateredI.
PERTH Ben.
Fremantle
National Hotel
Hie Majesty's, Hay Street, Perth Maylands Peninsular
.. .
NINZTZEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
awNs
The first converter involving the process of blowing air through the molten iron was constructed in 1831, and the modern steel-making was launched.
Freemason's Hotel
Old and New Friends Are Cordially Welcomed. 01(1-T:in- Accommodation
"Your wife looks stunning—her gown is a poem. "What do yuu mean, a poem?" re"That torted the struggling author. gown is two poems and a short story."
A naval surgeon was aroused from
his bed in the early hours of morning by the 'phone bell. "Hallo!" he said sleepily, picking up the receiver. "What is it?' "Oh, doctor,' we've been having a party," said a rather agitated, broken voice over the wire, "and I'm rather worried by my pal, A.B. Stocks." "But why bother me?" snapped back the surgeon. "Is he seeing elephants or something?" "That's the trouble doctor," replied the voice. "The room is full of them, and he can't see any." Old Lady: "You're a small man to be a lion tamer." Small Man: "That's the secret of my The lions are waiting success. lady. till I grow larger." • Two commercial travellers happened to meet at an hotel, and one of them noticed that the other, who was usually a big eater, was making a very frugal meal. "What's the matter, old chap?" he asked. "On diet?" The other man shook his head sadly. "No," he answered, "on commission." The rough-looking character was placed in the dock. After the charge had been made and a few questions had been asked, the judge gazed sternly at the man. "Do you mean to tell me that you are a lover of peace?" he said.
"To what do you attribute your great age, Uncle John?" asked the newspaper reporter. "To the fact," said Uncle John, "that it's such a long time since I was born." Teacher: "An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known— who's that laughing in the class?" person, Voice: "An anonymous teacher." "Doctor," said a hypochondriacal patient, describing her symptoms, "I feel a terrible pain in my side, when I put my hand up to my head." "Then, my dear madame," said the doctor. "why do you put your hand to your head?" Visitor: "Who are they operating on just now?" Nurse: "A man who swallowed a golf ball" Visitor: "And who is the man who ssage?" is waiting patiently in ths Nurse: "That's the Scotchman who lost the ball." "Jack, dear, why are some women called Amazons?" "Well, my dear, I remember learnng that the Amazon River has the largest mouth—" And then the door slammed. Ephraim: "What yoall doin' wif dat papah, Mose?" Mose: "I'se writin' mah gal a let, tah." Ephraim: "Go 'way, niggah, you' kain't write!" Mose: "At's all right, Smoke; mah gal kain't read." A Scotsman was strolling along the quay one day, when his dog stopped beside a basketful of live lobsters. Instantly one of the lobsters snapped its claws on the dog's tail, and the surprised collie dashed off through the street yelling with pain. The fishmonger for a, moment was , Then, speechless with indignation. turning to his prospective customer, he bawled, "Mon, mon, whustle to yer dog! Whustle to yer dog!" "Hoots, mon," returned the other, complacently; "whustle to your lobster!" • A drayman at a brewery had a well developed taste for the products of the firm, but one day he turned up wearing a blue ribbon in his button-hole. "Great heavens. John," said the manager, "you don't mean to tell me that you've signed the pledge?" "It does look a bit odd, sir, doesn't it?" said John, with a twinkle in his
eye.
"Well, what's the idea. anyway?" "It's like this, sir. I wear the rib. bon because it makes men tempt me, and when they tempt me—well, I have a drink!"
11101
Saturday, October 29, 1932.
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