The Record Newspaper 17 June 1933 by The Record

Tolley 's T.S.T. Pure Grape Brandy 411411.-N-11 -41111.-0.1-40111.-0110-4111

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

--0111.--4F41-

4114.-

-411141.-4P4P.

ADDRESS: BOX J633, G.P.O.

'et

PHONE B5447

Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCULATING THROUGHOUT THE PRICE THREEPENCE

STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.

No. 2,775

PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1933

ESTABLISHED 1874.

Vol. LIX

z-=""• :

:47 E-. =

zri7.7

1f4.-

E. .. = E _ -,.7

4F-2* .. 4t.

›% ,, ,,lor.„ ..

i„..e

E F._ = E

,::. :.• .

-,7''-'` -‘'• '''

= = =

E =

a , '; -7 = g

= F.

THE HOSPICE

= =

OF ST. BERNARD

IT IS SITUATED ON. ONE OF THE MOST DANGEROUS PASSES BETWEEN SWITZERLAND AND ITALY. NEAR THE TOP OF THE GREAT ST. BERNARD. BEFORE MODERN ENGINEERING MADE THE PASS COMPARATIVELY SAFE FOR TRAVELLERS. THE MONKS OF ST. BERNARD, WHO BUILT THE WORLD KNOWN HOSPICE. RENDERED VERY GENEROUS SERVICE AND IIOSPITALITY TO TOURISTS WHO TRAVELLED BY WAY OF THE PASS, AND RESCUED MANY WHO THE WORK OF HAD FALLEN IN THE SNOW. BY THEIR WONDERFUL DOGS. FROM DEATH. THE MONKS IS NO LONGER AS IMPORTANT OR .-1S NECESSARY :‘S IT WAS IN FORMER TIMES. AND FROM THE HOSPICE SOME OF THE MONKS HAVE GONE TO ESTABLISH A HOUSE ON THE SAME PRINCIPLE IN THIBET

E E E E E,=

a= = = = a

E =

= = E. E = = = E =

E = E = = E

= = = = = = = = = E., = = =

= = E E = =_ = = = E E

= , . E _ i

E • = F--_. = 7.-=

= = = =

= =

NI,: ' •

E-. E.-!

4k...iv -

.-. F

= = =

= = E--. = s =

E-.

—

1E=

-----.,

-Z= E

E E

.=7= = =al

Palace of the Caesars- What is Left of It

El == =

nusiimuitilmimmummiimimilisiimmimintismiliiisto iumniounliummusiiiimin iisitimmuniniumminimuummiii iunimiummiimmimmilmitimuimmilmitimip, on, •-•.-._________________ _ 6-1 .

-OW IND-410411.-411110-400.-.1-041.-4,40-

IINS. .1.41.--4.41.-4NO. N. •• •• • • • • •• ••

Little Flower Cathedral Shrine

Will You Help?

•

rfts kacorx.

TWO

Saturday, June 17, 1933.

Mussolini and Woman Suffrage "I Can Only Say I Despise it Most Decisively" (By BENITO MUSSOLIN I, Premier of Italy.) I have often been asked whether woman is suited and adapted for participation in political life, and whether she is capable of attaining that capacity which man usually reaches in this field. I shall begin by giving an outline of what hitherto has happened. In England women have tilted municipal and government positions. We have been able to judge their activity in parliament and to appreciate in a just measure the active contribution give, for example, by Miss Margaret I3ondfield, who was Minister of Labour in .Premier 'MacDonald's second Cabinet. The conquest of public life by women has assumed vaster proportions in the United States than anywhere else. Women have been appointed to both State and Federal posts, They have even gone further, often placing their candidature for important public offices. In Ten Years. Some of these pioneers have reached the position of Governor of a State, while others have been elected to Congress. President Roosevtlt himself appointed a woman in his Cabinet, Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labour. It has taken little more than ten years to cover all this distance, as until then women did not make an official bid for equality, much less supremacy in the field of politics. .Characteristic Weakness. When England and America granted votes to women, the franchise had already long been in existence in other countries. It is difficult to guess whether some of the women who occupy public posts will eventually succeed in the future in achieving fame equal to that already conquered by man in the field of politics, without, of course , including queens and empresses. Hitherto we never have heard of any woman who succeeded in giving new and original imprint to any branch of political activity. It must not be forgotten that when voters give suffrage to women they are guided by the same sentiments which easily affirm themselves on the mentality of the masses. No one has ever assured us that democracy knows how to put the right man in the right place for successful government of the commonwealth On the contrary, this is one of its fundamental and characteristic weaknesses And if democracy is not always well advised in the choice of what should be her best male representatives, we may logically infer that the same thing happens in the selection of women candidates.

We have not noticed any difference in the policy of the governments of Great Britain and the United States since women got their electoral rights. It was expected that women's influence would be extremely efficacious, especially in the field of social legislature and would make its weight felt, among other things, in the maintenance of prohibition in the United States. nferior Influence. I We have seen, on the contrary, that this influence has been inferior to what had been prophesied. In fact, in some cases absolutely negative; so much so that the United States backed out of their desperately defended position and are about to resume a "wet" regime. As I am not a worshipper at the shrine of universal suffrage, I am consequently a heretic in matters regarding the cult of the ballot box and of the vote which is based on mere nun's hers, I cannot bring myself to believe that the right or wrong, good or evil,of a people may be decided for the Present and future on a basis of "one half plus one." When important issues have to be discussed the people have a right to know where they are being led and who are their leaders. But when I speak of "the people" I mean the great, imposing currents of the crowd and of public opinion. As regards this democratic pastime of ballot boxes and voting on tickets. by which the electorate is intermittently given the ridiculous illusion of being "the sovereign people." I can only say that I despise it most decisively. Why then should I think or wish or admit the advisability . of increasing the number of voters, doubling or more than doubling it, by turning on a spigot which pours out millions and millions of women's votes The more numerous is always deleterious to quat ity. and this is so quite independent of the intrinsic quality of the new masses of women voters added to the men voters. The question of votes for women was once placed before the Italian Parliament. T myself agreed that it could well be granted as one gives away a toy. Later more serious problems arose and there was no further talk of votes for women: also because intelligent Italian women have disinterested themselves in votes and in a most profound way Some Superiorities. My opinion about woman is that she is superior to man in intrinsic qualities of intuition. adaptability, assimilability, comprehension. goodness, gen. erosity and above all love for home and family and spirit of sacrifice.

What is wanting in woman is capacBut, unfortunately, not all ity to scale the giddy heights which are have a home. N ot . all wpmen,Women alas reached by a few individuals whose iafeveisahafirudlia sublime genius honours not only them- lh l lyndoftrtilieelir f,(!rwm n, illioUnsociat selves but humanity at large. millions of girls who, (1. ) not find bans and have no ' 'Cr means hus, From the beginning of time to the of pro. (N.1'01CITihsn,eg , vafmsor themsel vs s present dav there has never been a great woman symphonic composer, nor 1 Ilast r1̀1;Ter kw li'd, livelihood and a great woman architect. There has i consci. dignity never been a really great woman paintencIte stelrvioom usanit ii er or sculptress, although there have then s st. face been instances of clever writers and of struggle for life without the the hard comfort Philos°. of a home, she must ,:t the women skilled in .orators. phi,. speculation is denied to woman have t field of work and of same time spiritual atPhilosophers have always been and will tivIty much more va...t and always continue to be men. than the little world of the extended domestic l iere This explains my position in regard hearth. we must conss. ier ' differences to women's participation in political in e ducation and in tradition to be met life I am quite ready to admit that with among N•arious peoples. the votes of the average women voters For instance, the I tr, of an America, would by no means be any worse than woman has develoi ,e, I "pani that of men. But they would be more with that of the Am' 7han man,passu" deleterious because women are in the the life of a European woman haswhile responsibilEvery divided majority, run for centuries and ceetnries in a limit, ity becomes in practice a patent irreed sphere, surroun• 1:. .-1 with the mil. sponsibility. That is why I am adverse to a further plethora and en- lenial idea of the woican's subjection to the will of the male. largement of the electoral body, though Precious Cont ribution, I fully appreciate the good sense and It is only natural in a count*/ where moral qualities of women. she was destined to :,lay the part Again that is why, though greatly of companion and pion, or that woman admiring the talents and qualities of should have acquired believe woman t hat sense of 11 some women, I do not este, and independen, which charae has been made for the collective ideas tenses her. I have ,:1, 1 the pleasure for the synthetic work that is politics. The art of politics is an art supreme. of meeting dozens ar dozens of Are erican women, and I It is the highest calling in which the ye been deeply struck by their :Itelligence and human spirit may indulge. comprehension, espe. -i. e of social pre It requires a knowledge of men and of the psychology of crowds. It needs bletns. In this field of a, , e xperience and a measure of daring: their contr. the power of control over cneself and butions have been efficacious They have brought * t i politics the of dominion over others. It demands vonception of the in: -ity and of the a clear and profound knowledge of history and of leading economic, geograp- continua tine of the f.•-• Iss And this is in itself a most Is- •ious contribuhic and social problems. It is a' task tion to affairs of strofor originality, balance and synthesis But there is a %-asi • •!d open to the which I do not consider adapted to the female mind which is generally more gifts and activities women, of all women, from the analytical and given to details, nor to to the most a woman's temperament, often influ- intelligent, and proud( in a magnifimanner cent watsici.enrecl by suggestion. ii ‘ precincts of the' home. It is tts,, fi of social or. Home and Family. ganisation and as ' S a! On the other hand. I do not at all Princt* belong to that antiquated and impulThis is the primips field which I sive and grumbling category of men have assigned to realinnle Fascists for who have still the courage for mainfulfillrient or their act,s-ities in Italy taining that woman should only take and abroad. .‘ncl thc Italian woman an interest in her home and family. cultivates it with ;joy, seal and sue There can be no doubt that this recess. presents her primary and fundamental In a snceoh which livered recent. activity. And I am also sure I am lv at Turin. I had -occaon to say that not mistaken when I say that this is the antiquated and lin- ted conception for her the dearest and sweetest form of philanthropy haSt no- been replaced of activity, one which she holds most with assistance wbich is less pedantic to her heart. and more akin to life. Cull of warmth In her home, be it great or small. and cordiality. But I added that it woman must he queen and ruler, and was rwecsars- to +take snoths,r step for. not an idle or lazy queen. but "reg. ward towards nationa' solidarity, gitrice" or l'reggitora"—fwe old words And in this hirman scork of charity which are still used along the Italian and love. the characteristic virtue of countryside and which mean . "she v"ho the feminine soul are I- 7ecious and it. holds the reins re placable

"Russia's Rulers Stand Self-Convicted" —Archbishop Downey. Communism and its materialistic principles was trenchantly condemned by Archbishop Downey, of Liverpool, in a brilliant speech on "The Catholic Church and Materialism," at a mass demonstration organised by the Westminster Catholic Federation, and beId in the Royal Albert Hall, London,last month. Without spiritual motives, life on earth tended to become a sordid affair. said his Grace, a reversion to the prin. ciples of the jungle, where social order 'of any kind is maintained only by terrorism. That was the state of affairs in Rus sia to-rlay. Her ruleis stood self-convicted, 'Communism afforded us the unedifying spectacle of men aspiring to rule before they learnt to obey, and of others attaining to positions of command only to demonstrate their unfittedness to hold them. In the ten years prior to 1927, said Dr. Downey, the Soviet computed that 1,74074 persons had been executed by the secret police. "Materialism is not so much a creed as a crowd of creeds with one underlying method; the method of appro-ach ing the most vital problems of life by 'the probe of chemic test.' Material measures are to be applied even to the imponderable," said his Grace. "To listen to the modern exponents of materialism one would imagine that it is the fairest flower of a fully des-eloped philosophy; something which has been evolved with growing pains in the course of the ages; something which is. possible only in the intellectual maturity of the human race. As a matter of fact, the exact opposite is the case. Materialism is distinctly a

product of the intellectual childhood the infancy, of mankind." Teaching the intellectual victory of the idealism of Christianity over the materialism of paganism ,the Archbis hop showed how materialism reappear ed again as a result of the "Reformation," and frorr that there developed the Agnosticism of Huxley. "Under its aegis the spirit that denies, became the spirit that defied. materialism became militant, and its rapid diffusion in the second half of the nineteenth century prepared men's minds to assimilate the destructive social theories of Karl Marx. "This year is the 50th. anniversary of Karl Marx's death, and Red Russia furnishes the best commentary on his teaching 'Nevertheless we are reminded that Isonden, not Mrscow. is the birthplace of Communism, England, not Russia, is its Galilee. "Por it was here in the reading-room of the British Museum that Marx made those extensive studies of economic conditions which led to the forrnu lation and deification of a purely mechanical social system. "Yesvarlays ene comes across •young people who are attracted to Communism in the belief that it is a new and interesting experiment in social economies, and that it ought to be given a sporting chance. They have a romantic idea that Russia is engaged in a gallant quest for a Workers' Utopia, an earthly paradise where none are rich but all are free from cramping re. strain ts and social conventions SAY— "I saw your ad. in "The Record."

rule before they hay( tearnt to obey and of others attaining to positions of c ommand only to do inonstrate they • Infittedness for holding them. ,,pposition to ma ierialism in 1,1'.e w ide sense we have the idealism of se tholicism. an idealism which has al. ways stressed the vital difference he. t ween mind and matter. and inestel that mind differs from matter not degree. but in kind. "The Church has always been able to steer a middle course between the e xtreme views of the place of man In the universe taken by different sehoc6 of materialist F."

Nothing could be further from the truth . "A system of social relationships be t ween htrrnan beings which leaves nut of count men's essential dependence on God is foredoomed to failure, Without spiritual motives and a belief in the survival of the soul after death. life on earth tends to become a sordid affair, a reversion to the principles of the jungle, where the cunning and the loomenesiaminesie,e,iseevisite,eilessilisetielesil'''.1 strong take what they want without " scruple, and where social order of any kind is maintained only by terrorism "That is the state of affairs in Rus(Late of Perth). sia to-day. Her rulers stand self-convicted. In the year 1927. on the I THE WHITE ROAD BAKERY, I occasion of the tenth anniversary of BUNTsti R Y. the first organisation of the Ce-ka. or 'Phone 275. Soviet Secret Police, now called the 41111401PRMOOMPINION Si IMP t 64 le W.INIM4101161.111.41""4 Ogpti, an official list was published by V the Soviet of the victims whom they had put to death. S. BEECROFT "The list Includes only those lot whose death the Ce-ka formally acBUTOHNIg. cepted responsibility ,and reaches the ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO grand total of 1.744,-674. Surely a stupendous figure for a period of only r .)s' ,- Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold ten Years. 'Communism to-day affords us the r'/'• ne 1:;1341 unedifying spectacle of men aspiring to

Sturmer Bros—Bakers

D. C. PERROTT

P AINTING

CONTRACTOR

All Classes of Painting I Spray Painting and and Decoratinz. Lacquer Work 10 CAMELIA STREET,

T c"

Repairs all Branches of the Building Trades.

NORTH PERTH

Saturday, June 17,

1933.

PAGE ()UR LITERARY

THREE

THE RECORD.

. 011••11•11•Ii•ii•11•11•11•11•11•11•11• 4 1• 1 1 •,•..•., • .,•.,•1101

The Pose-Loving Tennyson

the flower-loving Tennyson, To the all the flowers was the rose. queen of for this flower, however, was His love as to make him o,-erlook the It is not not such any ether flower beauty ofdiscover from the poems of to bard that their author was a great Tennyson owers. He kilos the flow. fl of lover the manner of many erF. not afterknowledge of the flowers whose oets because it is ccnycniis conventional of one who has manner the ent, but in To him them. for love a genuine more than mere anonymous were hey t colour, giving variety to the blobs of He ,knew them by their andscape. l N et, in all his knowing, names. iven g He than a botanist. ore m -s he w the flowers as did of names the knew -laureate, Robert Bridges; an after poet their nature as did one knew he also predecessors in tho laureate's of his If for Wordswor ls chair. William Wordsworth, , • • • the meanest flower that blows can give often lie too deep Thoughts that do for tears; the "bower there was for Tennyson in in the crannied wall" the key to ultimate knowledge. The Perfect Garden. Of the flowers that he saw, the fairest was the rose, though the lily comes a close second. Somewhere Tennyson speaks of some flowers that are lovelier than their names. I have mislaid the reference but I know that in this list the rose ":as not included. Here waz; perfect flower joined to perfect name. For Tennyson the perfect garden is that of the rose am: the lily. Through "Maud" he tells us, • • where a garden grows Fairer than aught in the world beside, All made up of the lib: and rose. Ye; it seems that nothing is so fair but what man may mar it, The lilyrose garden of Maud holds the secret of a dark tragedy. This also is true for the rose-filled garden of which the poet tells through which Pelleas waited, having waiting too long for the coming of Gawain with what should have been "golden news." Life should have been rose-filled :or those he loved. but they, seeking a nectar more sweet than that. made it less. In the garden all of roses white and red," through which Pelleas climbs, there are ' brambles mixt. and overgrowing thorns." But, alas. there is something other than the thorns, and, late eomine, he finds t . early "a worm within the rose A rose. hut one. and ;his was wondrous fair. One rose, a rose that gladdened earth and sky. One rose, my rose that sweeten'd all mine air— I cared not for the thorps: the thorns w ere there. One rose, my rose. a rose that will not die— lie dies who loves it—if the worm be there. Thus .does

the poet reveal that beauty, tempted in a rose, max- hold

the canker-giving worm; a microcosmic Eden, Not always of course, does the poet brim his word so full of tragic meaning as he tells of the rose. There are , times when it is enough that he delight only in their intrinsic beauty. This is most perhaps, in his Riuvenalia," noticeable, absent from though not Irianv of his later poeits. One reads of "bowers of rose-blooming bushes," of thick rosaries of scented thorns.' of .. ,"'Plaited alleys of , has an eye for the trailing rose. "the Eastern rose. In the porch of the home of the gardener's (laughter. , Of mans- other of roses could sPeak, which thekinds poet mentions, but t° make this article in any way like to !tgardener's catalogue, would be to do :il!l Poet an injustice. Then, too, were is in the ftI'av thatnothing of Peter Bellrose. As Tennyson looks at a r tr, all of us there is for him times : l e iten a rose is a rose and that's tri°411: but more often there is more hem than that. In L'Envoi in A"e Dar -dream " he gives to "the uouhle rose -bud". the "fullness if the neTive mind." In that conjoining he estus a Parable of life itself at its high. hot, • in Aylmer's Feild he shows h timan Passion can flame a rose a red that is "redder than itself.'

(By S.R.H.S.1 There was an Aylmer-Averill marriage To-morrow it bares The Ghosts of Memory. sea-blown foam. once, Oh. lovely song of a flower, and its lovely breast in some spot of the reWhen the red rose was redder than mote South, and exhales its honeyed flower of a song! Oh, lovely wraith of itself. sigh to the strong suns there. Shall summer, known of every one and seen And York's white rose as red as Lanwe call it the Last Rose of Summer of none, with ghosts of memory walkcaster's. because we find it blossoming in De- ing all your way, what spell VOL! throw Does it live anywhere but about us under the shimmer of your cember? How a man's likings may affect his in the words of the old melody that petals, curling with ever fresh life— vocabulary is seen in the way that surrounds one common feeling with flutes blowing over the water, and Tennyson turns to adjectival use the simple pathos and sweet sound, and horns on mountain-sides, and thrushes name of the rose. Tapered fingers he has come to be a part of varying sea- on the edge of evening, and girls' finds rosy; a sunset winds all the vale Does it live voices, and mothers' lullabies, and all son and human feeling? in rosy folds; Enoch Arden, unseen, anywhere but in the strings, but under things sweet with unutterable sadness sees Philip "rosy." The city of the the keys, that answer the player's —utter the witch-words of your magic, Holy Grail is splendoured in "a roseand whisper your Abracadabra! touch; but in some singing woman red sparkle"; the voice and the Peak throat, where the delicate echoes viFair is the flower that, folded in a come "green-rushing from the rosy brate like nightingales nestling tobook, marks the page where once love thrones of dawn." It is not surpris- gether? surprised us, where the book fell when ing that Tennyson found other roses The Aroma of Our Youth. the lips thrilled with their first proud, than those to be found in gardens. How many roses have suddenly pure kisses; and sweeter that, it may He finds Lilia, who had robed her sprung upon cheeks unused to be, hidden from the curious air, and shoulders "in a rosy silk," but the faded rose at the first measure shut in a drawer with a lock of hair, many How the rose a lover gave us, red with his of that sweet sadnessA rose set with little wilful thorns, watered its deep roots and heart's warmth, the rose that fell from And sweet as English air could make tears have bedewed its branching leaves! How a dying baby's grasp, the rose that, as her. many tears shall water it and keep it we lift its shrivelled shape to light, For the fragrance tears make the eyes (too dim for seealive for ever! But when he comes to the gardener's is the aroma of our youth, ing. But fairer, sweeter, is this rose daughter, "a sight to make an old man that it sheds season all of whose days in that holds them all, whose hues were Young." he finds in her "a Rose in of that their sweetness are the days that are fed by the light that never was on sea roses." And when he would speak of or shore, precious to a whole race, and more. On what evenings has that no kind human of power music beyond the rolled; and what something holy, that it has moved the fragrance gentle in only to make, we find that it is chill of winter has it turned to the soft, hearts of men and women so. Lotus land that one can hear that faint breath of the early autumn! Fadeless flower, whose leaves, etersweet music nally glittering with the dew of the A spirit haunts the year's last hours. morning. the poet would have scatter. . . . that softer falls yellowing bowers, ed over the bed where your these amid Dwelling Than petals from blown roses on the grass. the poet sighs. Is it the spirit of this Mates of the garden And there, in the singing flower? Lie scentless and dead, And when he would show the exit found he has garden, autumn dying cellence of God in answeriog the deepand bent above it in the place haunt- but that the hand paused in the atest questionings of man, he reveals by by ed tempt; and for ever will it hang outthe aesthetic a sentence which reveals stretched to break the stem that for as well as the ethical nature in the rotting The moist, rich smell of the ever lifts its lovely bloom into the mi• Divine. leaves, mortality of song! And the breath A t last I heard a voice upon the slope Of the fading edges of box beneath. Cry to the summit, "Is there any R.S.L. CATERER And the year's last rose? hope?" ST, GEORGE'S TERRACE, A Land of Dreams. To which an answer peard from that PERTH. For, if not there, in what dim land high land. AU Classes of Catering. of dreams does it belong —a land of undercould man no tongue a in But Dinners, the dreams of Youth. a land where Luncheons, Wedding stand: sorrows forecast the real ones to vague Breakfasts, Picnics, Afternoon withfar limit And on the glimmering spices, and petals come, a land of flower Teas, etc. drawn 'Phone B3491. of blushes and smiles, of slumber and God made Himself an awful rose of sighs, and of the pleasant early death. Under Direct Supervision of Dawn. vision of which to the young listener MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, the music often brings—the pleasant the in one for Perhaps it was true early death on whose brink the tender drama, "Becket," that the reign of the and ignorant sentiment trembles at rose "is done"; hut this is never true times as one might tremble about to for Tennyson. He loves them with an plunge and float away into a strange. The roses and the everlasting love. sweet, dewy darkness full of flower rose-gardens of. Tennyson have a love Or is it a land scents and caresses? liness that will outlive the years. of the dreams of old as well, where The Last Rose of Summer. this weird flower bloms its gales, a land The Yellow rose blossoms when the of shadows, a land of shapeless regrets. rambler the high: are summer suns of forgotten hopes, of withered joys, a follows with climbing sprays, each look- land where vague sorrows no longer adverk the ing back and reddening at forecast the real ones, but are replaced ture of the other; the sweet-brier and by them, where goves cast long the dog rose make every lane delicious shadows, and where music breathes with bloom and perfume, as all the its golden atmosphere about all sensabees and all the breezes blow; the tion, sifting, clarifying, blending, till Church Furniture a great crimson-hearted, the damask, and pain is pleasure pain, as who shall say, summer Speciality middle the fill roses white the at the union of their soft lustre with Telephone: B5496 with their beauty; but when and where purple night, when the sun sets and is it that the Last Rose of Summer the moon begins? opens those petals sacred to song and Surely, if not there, it is in the land sorrow? where Douglas, tender and true, comes Who is there that ever saw the .Last back, where Schubert's Wanderer In whose garden strays, where Adelaide listens; the land Rose of Summer? 175 GODERICH STREET. does it grow? - And who may be sure, where all the trumpets of Jamie and • Under New Management. when it conies there, that that is the Prince Charlie are still blowing; the / very apparition, and it shall not be land where Highland Mary waits and • A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE followed by the positively last of all, Barbara Allen hangs her head; the COUNTRY, blown into being by the breath of re- land where the boys gather in the • Excellent Accommodation. lenting zephyrs? Has it actual shape moonlit glen to the wild delight of the petals? its Tarriff : 25/- Per Week. and space? Can you count Kerry piper's tuning: the land of LesCan you Ilia's beaming eve and love's young Casuals 30/, Can you taste its nectar? feel its thorn? It is a strain of music; dream; the land to which you cross by Apply THE MQTRON, but has it fragrance as well as tune? Catholic Girls' Hostel the sweet short way of Twickenham Is it a flower or a fancy? Goderich Street. Ferry; the land where Ophelia and 11,•111W•41111+4111114,41111.40 •41111.4411.0 as the night breeze Yesterday, perchance, one imagines Desdemona 'sing dark fir boughs; the lowers having laid eves on it in some seasite lifts and To-day it hangs a land where the Lost Chord is found. place of bloom. the wind moans through Tara's. heavy bud on some hedge far from all where of the Leal . the easterly wind with its fringes of harp; the Land

Berry Bros.

BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road

Catholic Girls' Hostel

\ CANNOT MILK )4141COWS THAT

And I'll be worse to-morrow, We're out of Woods' Great Peppermint Cure Unless we can some 'borrow.

What's that—the grocer's car Is here Hooray! No need to borrow A dose or two: goodbye to 'flu, I'll milk the cows to-morrow.

Woo

' T.7",'catt Peppermint Czze:

For Coughs and Co'd, never fad

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

. FOUR

THE RECORb.

Saturday, June 17, 1933,

Newman Society Lecture THE CHURCH AND SCIENCE (By Rev. DR. GOODY.) ( Concluded.) the greatest astronomer before Galileo, ment of this science. He was the first This was gradually immediately after the Reformation, died unconvinced, though he did not to find the clue for deciphering Egyp- plants and animalsprecipitated, berve. beneath fe so-called, what great names immediate- live to see a telescope, Francis tian hieroglyphics. He also collected one-time living bodies in it. one way; ly spring to our minds? Copernicus, Bacon, the so-called founder of mod- a scientific musuem which was the best another left - their }=i; Basil Valentine, Lioacre. Father Kir- ern science, was a strong geocentrist to in the world at his time. Father Kir- distinguished betweenimpression the cher, S.J., Bishop Stenson, Abbe Hauy, the end. cher's book, ".Mundus Subterraneus." the petrification, and the impiess' sa Abbot Mendel. I will pick out one In 1611, when Galileo came to Rome. on minerology, geology, and animals of plants, and warned carbanir students to ie c'a or two of these. the whole populace, lay and ecclesias- which live underground, was consider- ware of certain minerals which fore. Copernicus was a Canon in the Ca- tical, flocked to see him and his tele- ed such an epoch-making work, that it edith w dendrites the foss, notta toplacon ntsf onfuse thedral of Frauenburg, and later scope, which Cardinal Bandini had was translated, at least in part, into fossils of Vicar-General Of his diocese. Mainly placed in his gardens. nearly every language of Europe; even ing mountains he explained that in the through his influence the diocese was Four years later trouble began to into English, though seventeenth cen- course of time they could very feue prevented during his lifetime from brew. Some of the ecclesiastical autury Englishmen were loath to draw vary in height depending on the pre. passing over to Lutheranism. He thorities, thinking of the sun incident their inspiration from Jesuit writers. sure of the earth's crust. Others could' was a famous physician also; in fact in the books of Jusua, began to take The Jesuits of the time, however, as also be found by volcanic action. that was his chief occupation. His alarm for the integrity of the Scrip- now, were among the most learnStensen finally became Bishop of innovations in astronomy are too well tures under the Copernican system; ed of their day. Harvery, the Hamburg, at the request of the Coe known to need either praise or com- the falsity of which they were thor- great discoverer of circulation, verted Duke of Hanover. He laboss ment. I will but mention a . few ot oughly convinced, as Bacon was, and was an intimate friend of the Jesuits of ed hard to convert the Lutheran, but the time-worn difficulties regarding as far as real arguments for both sides Cologne. He used always to stay without much success, him. His great work, "De Revolts went, Professor Huxley admits that the with them when in Germany. It is You must excuse me for spending so tionibus Orbium Celestium" (sic) was ecclesiastics had rather the better of it, only to he regrcjed. as regards Father much time on Stensen, but many dis. dedicated to Pope Paul III., who per- and Tluxley certainly could not be acKircher. that the instruments of his tinguished scientists have insisted that sonally accepted the dedication. The cused of favouring the Church. Gali- time did not possess more accuracy. no greaert advance was ever made at book was acclaimed by all, high and leo, hearing that his teaching had been Owing to this want, many of his disthe bgienning of a science than that low, though Luther and Melanchthon declared contrary to Scripture, came to coveries remained in abeyance until made by Stensen in Geology. And this condemned it in no measured terms Rome and humbly submitted to the quite recently, when more perfect ob- was in the seventeenth and contrary as to Scripture. About 100 order of the Inquisition to teach his servations allowed them to be de- the man concerned was a century. Catholic Bis years after Copernicus' death, during theory no more. veloped. hop, a convert and an intimate friend the Galileo controversy, some of the The authorities certainly committed During the decade in which the con- and confidential adviser of the highest statements of this book were corrected a grave and deplorable error, but it demnation of Galileo and the invitation ecclesiastical authorities of his time, by the Roman Congregation of the In- must be remembered that there were of Father Kircher to Rome took place, If any proof is needed of the dex. The book was not condemned no proofs yet for the system, and in 1633, to be precise, Nicholas Sten- character of his conversion, it issincere only in any way, only a few changes had Catholics were everywhere on their sen was born in Copenhagen, of strict necessary to read a passage of a letter to be made, which were intended to guard, in those turbulent times imme- Lutheran parents. His early educa- of his, after he was made Bishop, to show the new doctrine in its real light, diately following the Reformation, tion was obtained in the same city. Sister Maria Flavia: "To-morrow," he namely, as a theory and not as a against any symptoms of heresy. Reand was evidently well conducted, for says, "I shall finish, God willing, the proved fact. Scientists now agree that member that Luther and Melanchthon later in life he wrote and spoke fluent- eighteenth Year of mv happy life as a not only Copernicus did not prove con- unconditionally condemned the Coperly Latin, German, French, Italian and member of the Church. I wish to ac clusively his doctrine, but not even nician doctrine; Melanchthon even reLow Dutch; he also knew very well knowledge once more my thanb:fulness Galileo. a 100 years after! Some of fused to look through a telescope, fearGreek, Hebrew, and English. At the for the part which You took in na Gahleo's proofs have since shown to ing he might be convinced. age of eighteen he started his studies conversion. As I hope to have the be no proofs at all, e.g., his proof from The proper attitude of the Holy in the Copenhagen University. and grace to be grateful to Him forever, the ebb and flow of the tides. Let us Office would, of course, have been that after a preliminary course of Phiso I sigh for the opportunity te en see what some of these corrections of Cardinal Bellarmine, one of their osophy and Philology, devoted himself press my thankfulness to You and your were. In the fifth chapter of his book, number, who opposed the condemnato the study of Medicine. This Unifamily. I can fed that my own inCopernicus says: "The immobility of tion, and wrote on the subject: "I say versity was especially famous at the gratitude towards God, my slowness in the earth was not a decided question, that if a real proof be folio(' that the time for its Chair of Anatomy, which His service, make me enworthy of His but was still open to discussion." The sun is fixed and the earth revolves was held for three successive genera- graces; but I hope that you who have suggested correction was: "In order to around it, then it will be necessary to tions by the eminent Bartholini helped me to enter His service will no: explain the apparent motion of the proceed, very carefully, to the ex- He later went to Amsterdam to study cease to pray. so that I may obtain heavens, it is a matter of indifference planation of the passages of Scripture under the well-known Blasius. It was pardon for the past and grace for the ivhether we admit that the earth ocwhich appear to be contrary, and we here that he made his great discovery future, in order in some manner e cupier a place in the middle of the should rather say that we have misof the duct of the parotid gland which repay all the favours that have been heavens or not." Towards the midunderstood these, than pronounce that conducts the saliva to the mouth. Later conferred on me." dle of the tenth chapter. Copernicus deto be false which is demonstrated.' CarWhat better proof could there he of on he wrote a treatise on the heart, susclares: "I do not hesitate to defend the dinal Bellamine was canonised a Saint taining that it was in reality a muscle. the falsity of the acciisation that the proposition that the earth, accom- two years ago. This discoyerery, together with that of Church impedes the progress of se. panied by the moon, moves around the Galileo did not keep his promise of Malpighi's of the capillaries which con- ence than to read this passage from the sun." The word "admit" had to be silence, but wrote a dialogue in which duct the blood from the arterial to the pen of one of the greatest and most substituted in place of "defend." The a Ptolemist is completely routed by yeinous system, served to place the hy- successful scientnsts that ever lived title of the eleventh chanter, "Demont wo Copernicans. This again opened pothesis of Harvey, of the circulatio Let these extracts from the lives and n stratick of the Triple Movement of the the dispute, and Galileo was condemnof the blood, on a firm basis. and to works of some of the greatest pioneerEarth." was modified to read "The Hy- ed to imprisonment by the Inquisitiore make it a definite medical doctrine. ing scientists, all of whom were pothesis of the Triple Movement of not for teaching his doctrine, but for Dozens of tholic clergymen, suffice. Gradually, the Earth, and the Reasons Therefore." disobeying the order of the Holy Office. forming in however. his interest was others could be mentioned, especial!' Such was the ecclesiastical "condem- It is absolutely false that he was tor- ral sciences,another branch of the natu- Abbot Mendel, his wonderful progress in who was the first to nation" of Copernicus' book! tured. His prison was in the houses It was throw real light on the problem of which earned for him the title ef merely an insistence that an as yet unof friends that he could choose for heredity. "The Father of teology." He was the Superior .of a proved hypothesis, which was so conhimself, and changed from time to AUgUSt11110 About this time he went to Italy, large community of trary to the general mode of thinking, time. Galileo lamented the opposition and was appointed body physician Monks, The same order to which Luto should be presntd to th public as an of the Holy Office in a letter to Carther had belonged before his apostass the Duke of Tuscany, and visiting phyhypothesis and not as a proved fact. dinal Bellarmine, and wrote: "The syssician to the Hospital of S. Maria In modern times, what greater name Copernicus owed much to the entem seems to be true." Even he was Nuova. It was in the apothecary could be mentioned in the annals 0,f couragement of his contemporary ec- not absolutely convinced! Astronomy that that of Father Sescill. shop of this hospital that he first met clesiastics. His Bishop and several To sum up, in the words of M. BerS T., and the present director of the Sister Maria Flavia, who found Popes were his generous natrons. trand. the Secretary of the Paris Acaout tican Observatory, Father Hagen, all about him, including VaT.? Let us now consider for a moment demy of Science: "The tale of the misS that he was a Lutheran. She found or two the famous case of Galileo fortunes (of Galileo) has confirmed the I have confined my remarks through. that he was already very interested in Galflei: the one stock argument, which triumph of truth. . . . Let us tell the the Catholic religion, and finally suc- out to famous clerics, as their attitude i s alleged to prove, that the Church, an whole truth. This great lesson was ceeded in directing him to a famous would show more dearly and indisput• institution which has existed for 19 learned without any profound sorrow .Jesuit in ably the policy of the Church regard' Florence, who complete d his centures, is resolutely opposed to the Inni0er. to Galileo: and his long life, considered ing the natural sciences. conversion. It was just after Progress of science. as a whole, was one of the most serene version that Stensen reveived his con- able, however. are the laymen, c_o h an inviApart from the notoriety given him and enviable in the history of science." tation to take the Chair of were able to reconcile_ „in their osa Anatomy in 1-); his famous dispute with the Roman Von Keppler, a contemporary of the Copenhagen Uuiversity. This was a lives conscientious Catholicism and nut' Inquisition, Galileo should not be most Galileo, and a fellow thinker, was ex- natura l ambition of his realised, and standing scientific ability. The mere remembered as an asteonomer. He is pelled from the Lutheran University at the same time he hoped to be able names of Galyani, Volta, Ampere, moet meritorious in the field of me- of Tubingen, for teaching similar doc- to influence Marc°11! some of his countrymen lomb, Pasteur, and Marquis practical chanics and dynamics, which sciences trines. He took refuge and continued in their views towards ( and all of them were or are practieally owe their existence to him teaching at the Catholic University of Church. It was not long,the Catholic Catholics), are a proof in themselves. however, beHe dierovered the isochronism of the Fribourg. I hope that tlais lecture, inco.mSle.t!, fore the bigotry of his cempatriots pendulem, and demonstrated the law No better answer to the unfortunate. made life so unpleasant for him in and poorly prepared though it is, vi? governing the velocity of falling 'bodies. becvause absolutely untrue, impression Co penhagen that he resigned the post help you to comprehend more fully utilising the famous Leaning Tower at that there was definite, persistent oppo- and returned to Italy. Various official relationship between Church and Pisa for this purpose. He likewise desition to everything associated with posts were open to him, but. he had ence, and the debt of gratitude Willi', monstrated the laws of nrojectiles, thus scientific progress among the Churchall scientists really owe to Her, flat; decided otherwise; he wished to belargely anticipating Newton in this re- men of Galileo's time, can he had than come only for keeping alight the brand.o? a priest. The Archbisho p of spect. He invented a thermometer. that to be found in a sketch of the life Florence made no culture when it was threatened w.ltn. but did not invent the microscope or of Father Kircher, ST., who was born ing him, as his life,difficulty in ordain extinction, hut also for her Pra.c.ticati even as a Protesttelescooe He constructed a telescope on May 2. 1602, and entered the Jesuit ant, had been one of exemplary moral encouragement to those whose an 1,c after hearing how a Dutch optician. novitiate at sixteen. He had been was to enlarge the horizon of IT?, correctness. named T,ippershey, had produced an inProfessor of Physics. Mathematics, and It was during these Years in Italy knowledge of the physical elements u.e' strument whereby the apparent size of Oriental Languages at Wurzburg. but that Stensen did his most important the universe. I do not hope t() l'a`e distant objects was magnifeed. Gali- had been driven fro mthere by the work—more important even than his answered all the difficulties that semt heeled leo his telescope towards the disturbances of the Thirty Years' War. hope anatomical discoveries. He laid the of you may have, but I doind1c5te.07 heavens. and become an enthusiastic e Through the influence of Cardinal Barmay have been able to foundations of the science of Geology Copernieen. He observed sun spots, berini, he was summoned to Rome. One of the basic you the means whereby You cane `,.,, principles of Geology the satellites of Jupiter, and the cononly two Years after Galileo's- trial, and your own objections by application that Stensen taught tour of the moon. He was a fierce there, with the help of the Papal au- body of definite form was: "If a given the correct sources. produced accordoontresereialist. and was not content thorities, continued his studies in ing to the laws of nature, be carefully se) ref-t his adversaries, hut was bent every branch of science. as well as the examined, it will show in itself the on confeending them. I-Te greatly ex- Oriental languages. To him we owe place. and a.snereted his opponents by his biting the first dennite statement of the germ principle manner of its origin." This he applied to fossils—being "area i. theory of disease, and he seems to have the first to give the true explanation PIANO and ORGAN TUNER arguments for the heliocentric been the first to have recognised the of their existence . Of the strata of theory were very unconvincing and preesnce of what we call microbes. His 16 DUNCAN STREET the earth's crust, he also stated that as we heve already seen. some of them works on magnetism contain some marVICTOR TA PARK much must have been previously suswere altogether false. Tel • 115.cr Tycho Brahe, vellous suggestions as to the developpended in the water covering the earth

G. E. Dines

Saturday, June 17, 1933.

Odds

FIVE

THE RECORD. this medium he has gagged the radio as well.

AND

Ends

Corporation of the City of LonThe given a donation of 250 guineas has don St. Ethelthe restoration of owards t Catholics Ely Place. Church, reda's metropolis are greatly Bdtish in the This prethe donation. pleased by Refennation church is the only ancient fabric in London which has church to Catholic use. The been restored actually within the City not is hurch c hut it is within the "fiberoundam b St. Ethelreda's has ties" of the City. Ely Place memories. hiimric man" territorial, ' itself was for long "extra of London being teshnically no part little doprove, Even to-day the main witl-in the famous cul de sac, either side by old-fashioned lined onpreserves its gate and lodge, houses, a warden, who still and is gaarded by stated hour, progoes the rounds, at a Ethelreda's was claiming the time. St. Lockhart. Newpurchased by Father man's ir'encl and companion at Little' more. and is cared for by the Fathers of Charity

3/11 Pure Silk Fashioned Hose

Rev. P. Cullen, A,M., of the West African Missionary Society, Cork, who r ecently returned to Liverpool after five years' work on the 'West Coast of Africa, has, at the request of Most Rev. Dr. Downey, Archbishop of Liverpool, unde.ta's.en the founding of the first coloured mission in Britain. A start was made last ?October at Dockland, where Liverecol's coloured population mainly dwell. In the small premises a little room serves as a chapel and a, clubroom, where Catechism is taught to the children and instruction given to adults. When the services are over the little chapel is curtained off and the social side of the mission begins. Fretwork is very popular with the boys. The girls are also catered for. The men have made the benches out of what is little more than junk. Father Cedlen has secured a billiard table ,and has been presented with a gold medal for competition. The little congregation numbers about 170. The majority have not yet been hap tised.

When Ramsay Macdonald, Prime Minister of Britain, and the Foreign Secretary were given audience by the Pope, the "Wee Frees" of Inverness protested to the Member for InvernessApshire. Sir Murdoch Macdonald. parently they felt that the visit was Christ." contrary to the spirit of Protestant Christi-met means "Land of however, Murdock, Sir lids the name of a little village. SO England. miles from Madras. where all the 472 thought d fferently. He replied to the Father " Wee Freers— protest in the following inhabitants are Catholics. terms: "I am sorry •to say, sound ProThomas. an Indian priest, the venerable shepherd of this iloek, carries the testant as I know myself to be. that I weight of 75 years on his shoulders. cannot a ?see with or support the resonow, failing is strength His physical lution your Presbytery came to as conand he celebrates Mass and adminis- tained in your letter to me of March ters the Sacraments while sitting. His 23. It ‘sculd take too long to explain faithful villagers testify to their love all the r:asons why political contact for him by providing for all his needs, should he maintained with the Roman meeting the expenses themselves. Church and why want of such contact Every evening, after the labour in the would react to our disadvantage in the rice fielis, they carry him in his arm- world as it is to-day. I am therefore chair to the centre of the village, sure \-ou won't ask me to explain these where, seated under a along° tree, he matters to vou, but simply to say I relistens as each one renders an account gret you have thought fit to condemn of how he spent the day. Here quarwhat was a political action by our most rels are Lettled, peace 1 restored, difresponsible statesmen." ferences disentangled, and business dis• cussed. At the end i t the evening the on whose attack Woodlock. Father patriarch leads the ,,vening prayers speaks e. word of coneert and advice: the forthcoming Malthusian Ball in and then. with his :‘,(osing on them. support of the birth-control movement was recently referred to bv Dr. E. Sumsends his people cf.; to ;est. merskill. 'he organiser, said in reply: • .1. P. Morgan, the American million- "Dr. Summerskili alleges inaccurately that the keganisers had been called by aire and international banker, who has What I gained iv enviable publicity recently, me 'brazen and shameless.' because of having failed to supply said was that 'women and girls who taxation returns has, according to attend this ball will publicly and brazSenator Norris, hiq grip upon and enly proclaim their sympathy and appractical 's owns the United States. He proval of a movement which is hurryowns or controls. if Norris is to be being England towards race suicide.' It has been stated that 'a five guinea relieved, most of the big concerns in the country. Indirectly he controls the juvenating treatment will be given as press of America. He either owns the a prize.' The fact that such a prize is company that supplies the machinery publicly announced as one of the ator he controls the advertising. Through tractions et the ball cannot but lay

//-

The Advantages of C.C.C. Correspondence Tuition for Ladies in Business Subjects

Correspondence Courses are doing excellent work in filling a ,pecial need that cannot be catered for otherwise. 1. They suit those who live far away from any educational centre. 2. Others who are so busy that they cannot spare the time when required to attend lectures. 3. Those who find it embarrassing to receive tuition along with younger pupils. In the above cases the C.C.C. Correspondence Course is the best kind of uition. The lessons are specially prepared for this method of coachmg: they can be carried in the poc ket or bag, and perused whenever enyenient. in the smile way and posted to us Or correction: They can be worked are just as thorough and clear as the tutors' corrections would be the case in class teaching.

THE SUCCESS OF C.C.C. COURSES

Proveci by the number of past lady pupils who have qualified by :`uelr means and now hold important business positions. The subjects flelude Shorthand. Typewriting, Business Arithmetic, English, Business !-ettes Writing, Bookkeeping, and Office Procedure. Full particulars will r'e under obligation to go a ny supplied on application without placing you Training." posted free further. Write for our "Guide to Business a ddress on request.

COMMONWEALTH CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE CITY COMMERCIAL

COLLEGE

Principal: R. Wilkes, S.F.A.I., F.I.P.S. Head Master: T. S. Halpin, B.A. • SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 FAY-STREET, PERTH ( Opposite 13rennan's Arcade).

Ladies' Pure Silk Fashioned HOSE, sheer weight silk; reinforced at toes and heels, and showing the new French heel. Obtainable in all the newest tonings, including Roseton, Beechnut, Gunmetal. and Dawnette. Turf tan, Persian, U sually 3/11 pair; Special Monday Price, 1/11 pr.

Make your Winter Coat Economically

90. White Flannelette-6Y. White FLA.N N P.LETT , 29 inches wide; soft velvet finish. For ladies' and children's wear. Usually 9d. yd. Special Monday Price, 61d. yd.

8/11 Honeycomb Quilts for

6/11

Large Size Coloured Honeycomb QUILT'S, in blue shade only: 64 inches wide. and 84 inches long. Usually 8/11 Special Monday Price. each. 6/11 each. GROUND

FLOOR.

14/11 yd. Sedan Face Cloth, 7/11

5-tin. Sedan Face CLOTH, beautiful satin finish, an ideal for smart and attractive w:nter coats, etc.: in navy, black, nigger, bottle, and wine. Usually 14/11 vd.; Special Monday Price, 7 11 yd.

39/6 Thibet 0 /g Fur Skins Thibet u Fur

Unmade Genuine Skins: very large size and nice Suitable for trimfull fur. mings or making your own collar and cuffs. etc. In white, grey and fawn. Usually 30/6. Special Monday Price, 19/6. GROUND FLOOR.

open any woman who attends it to the charge of being 'shameless and brazen.' As the ball is being held with a view t..) international propaganda in Europe end America, I think I was right in saying that it will 'blazon the shame of England.'" Rev. Nicholas Sheehy, a Catholic clergyman, was executed at Clonmel in 1766, in consequence of his opposition to the Government. He was born at Fethard ,in County Tipperary. in 1728. was educated in France. and for many years offelatecl as parish priest at Clogheen. He openly denounced the collection of church rates and made no secret of i s sympathy with the people in their lonsoverished and oppressed condition. Early in 1746 he was arrested for alleged complicity in Whiteboy offenses. was brought up to Dublin, relea-e.d on bail, tried and acquitted, but was immediately rearrested on a charge of being concerned in the murder of John Bridges, an informer. Conscious of his innocence, he neglected measures for his defence, and although there was no satisfactory evidence to inculpate him, and the body of the alleeed murdered man was never discovered, he was convicted and hanged, drawn and quartered on March 15, 1766. The Peigian Jesuits in Darjeeling andia) and the Paris Foreign Missionaries at rialimpong. labouring on the borders ef Cnristianitv. beyond which no missiorary is permitted to pats, looked with envy on the Everest Expedition v hich in the name of science succeeded in securing a permission to penetrate where they are forbidden entry. ?fr. Rutledge. director of the expeditioe. and his companions prepared carefully at Darjeeling to cross by April 20 into Tibet for their ascent of the highest mountain in the world. From Tiger Hill in Darjeeling five countries are visible, four of which are closed to Christianity. The only one open is India: those closed are Tibet, Nepal, Sikkim, and Bhutan. Between 50 and 100 millions of souls in Central Asia are still cut off from the Gospel. The Everest expedition built its have at the Buddhist monastery of Rombuk, 12. miles north of Mt. Everest. from which a series of camps were established along the line towards the summit.

Bryant and Waters 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH.

Wood and Coal Merchants

Orders Promptly Attended to. Phone: B3938.

CATERERS QUOTES FOR ALL FUNCTIONS. Cutlery, Crockery, and Glasswar For Hire. G. KEOUGH & E. RIDLEY. Corner STIRLING and . NEW CASTLE STREETS. Tel B1724.

Dingwall & Bomford Bakers and Pastrycooks First sad Tbitd Awards Royal Agrictiltural 157 VO/CENT ST., NTH. PSIZTH. FLO' STREET, SU13IAQQ.

A RTISTS' MATICRIAL. Always New Stocks Arrivii Barnett Bros. Ltd. 874 HAY STREET, PERTH

B The OPTICIAN LTD WALTER BUCKERIDGE F.I.0 0, FS.M.C. D B.O.A always at

263 MURRAY ST. PERTH

SIX

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 17,

1933,

Story of a Success THE BUSHIES' SCHEME IN W.A. (By REV. J. T. McMAHON, Founder Now that the Holy Father has sent his Apostolic Blessing on the work that we are doing.in W.A. for the children in the country districts, where there is no Catholic school, it may be of some interest to review the scheme. The Orin in 1923. How did it begin? is the natural question one asks first. I have already told the story of the Scheme in The Perth Plan (Brown and Nolan, Dublin), which has brought our story into distant lands, for our Bushies' Scheme has been transplanted into the rural districts of the United States. Canada, and South Africa, and is thriving in its adopted lands. In the Southern Seas the Scheme is at work in the Diocese of Auckland, among the Maori missions, and in our own land in Queensland and South Australia. The Perth Plea tells the story of the orgin in the following manner; "My duty as Diocesan Inspector of Schools brought me to a town in the Wheat Belt (Kellerberrin), in October, 1922. While walking along the street in the afternoon, I met a man whom

Among the Group Settlements. I carried the problem home with me. A few weeks later my duty brought me to the South-West. The Group Settlements were recently established. I accompanied the pastor on a look round for Catholic children among the "groupies." We found many, whose parente came from the home countries, where they had enjoyed a good Catholic education. Till Yesterday the fathers of these children had held pens in their hands in an English city; to-day the 'blisters and scars of the axe were heavy upon them. These fami lies had lived beneath the shadow of a Catholic church, and had spent their youth surrounded by the sheltering walls of a Catholic school. Now they find themselves in virgin forrest, away from the sound of the Catholic school bell, and away from the eight of a church tower or steeple. Seasons may pass by with never a reminder that the Church war living again the Life of Him from Bethlehem to Calvary. Here was a different problem from that in the wheat belt. Many sterling Catholit families have grown up in the "bush' with their Faith deep and devoted. r' ause isolation 'was handed down tb them, and they knew no contrasts. The jeverseas family, bent on caning for. 'themselves a-- ne'ec

the

Scheme.)

Settlements, had known other condi- in justice add, has ever been, and contions where religion and its manifold. tinues to be, the enthusiastic sponsor influences played a big part in theii of anything that helps the Bushies' lives. These Catholic parents were Scheme. The present Editor. Rev. very distressed over their children; Father Winston, B.A., and the managthey felt that their efforts after a ing editor. Mr. T. Slattery, cannot do strenuous day in the jarrah and karri more than they are doing to help us forests were not sufficient, and, anyone help these children in the "bush." knowing the circumstances of those We waited anxiously for some weeks pioneering days on the Group Settle- before an applicatnan came. In the ments, could not expect the worn-out meantime we heard many versions of parents to take their children for the "i told you so" chorus—how per. Christian Doctrine in the evenings sistent that chorus is when anytliing Week in, week out, from dawn till good is being mooted! We may be dusk, the toil went on, wrestling pas- childish, hat we believe that it was tures from the tenacious grip of giant no accident that the first child to be jarrah. One saw everywhere the curl enrolled in the ",Religion-by-Post' of the smoke where a mighty tree lay scheme lived at Jacob's Well. On on the ground smouldering. And at opening the application, I looked on night the new settler returned weary this as a good omen, as I recalled that and sore-handed, to a shack that had memorable instruction given by Our few home comforts, and many things Lord at .Jacob's Well. From Jacob's to put up with, as anyone who has exWell came the first appeal for religious perienced a night in these freshly con- instruction. The applications have structed shacks know to his cost. not run dry since. Jacob's Well has The Call of the Near-West. been the source, and from that source I came away from the Group Setthere trickled at first a strearnlet, and tlements a confirmed convert to the that has gathered strength and force

A group of those boys who made their First Holy Communion at the first Religious Holiday School orga nised in Australia. The Brighton Hotel was lent for the Holiday-School by Sir Thomas Molloy. Father McMahon and the Loretto Sisters are with the boys. I had known in Perth. He told me his recent history. He had taken a block in the new wheat area; no church, no school, no neighbours within distance to make companionship possible. His children were receiving their instruction through the State correspondence classes, Knowing my mission in the town, he said to me, in a militant tone, being a Cork maw. "Do you intend doing anything for the children of the 'bush?' Because we have not the time nor the training, are the children in the back blocks to grow up without any religious foundation being laid? If the State sends my children secular instruction by post, why cannot you send them religious instruction in the same wav?" That was a fair challenge, and it hurt. Sure. ly. these children in the "bush." deprived of a Catholic education through no fault of their own, deserve some consideration. They have a claim on our attention; they cry aloud to our charity and sympathy.

cause of the "Bushies." I thought of the enthusiasm for China and the FarEast. and the laudable missionary spirit that is so apparent in the Church to-day. Yet, I could not refrain from a comparison, as I thought over my flying trip to the Group Settlements, and my interview at Kellerberrin. There is a "Far East," but what a "Near-West" we have at home, calling to us through the lips of innocent Australian children, to come to their aid, lest they grow up with their minds ignorant of the "Good Tidings." and their souls unnourished by the Bread of Angels! From Jacob's Well. A t Perth during the annual confer. ence of teachers, held in February. 1923, I asked for volunteers to form a scheme of religious instruction by .correspondence—"Religion by Post,' as we called it. The three pioneers who began the work, and continue to do so to this day, were: Mother M. Augustine, of Loreto Convent, Swanbourne; Sister M Ignatius, of St. Brikid's, V.rest Perth; and Sister M. Lignuri, of Victoria Square. We advertised the scheme in "The Record." which, I must

and have led them to the Altar tht Lord; it has brought through its "Adoption" movement Catholic lite4 ture into homes in the hack blocks that hitherto had no Catholic paper A Rich Harvest Awaits,te read Before it lies a work, a great inissic, out of all proportion to its means, 14 day is far distant when we can „el in the corners of this vast diocese. vaster State, a Catholic Church, atil less a Catholic School. How auell can c,11: priests in the country, no ho zealous they may be, visitmatter frequently the homes in their continent -parishes distance, time, and expense make stell a Programme of parochial visitaticn impossible. The children remain, ad our mission is to gather them at Albany, Wagin Narrogin.tiagethe mup, Busselton, Bridgetown, Pinjarra Esperance, Coolgardie. and, please God. in manyKalamunda other eee tres where there are Convent boarding. schools, and there to lead them by ex, ample, by instructien, and hy the grace of God to a worthy reception of Hie in the Blessed Eucharist, and to a

This is a group of boys taken outside the Brighton Hotel, Cottesloe. where the first Bushies' School in Australia was held in January, .1926. 110 boys, gathered from the four corners of the State, were in residence fa three weeks, Sisters from the various convents came each day tt instruct the boys. since 1923, and has flowed ever since, and continues to flow to-dasa a strong stream bearing on its surface the "Good Tidings" which it brings to the isolated homestead in the "bush," and with it a new hope and a deeper faith. Who can estimate the good this "Bushies' Scheme" has done? it is truly an Apostolic work, a real mission, a great charity, an active apostolate, a work that must bring God's blessing on all those engaged in it, or helping in any way, in fact, a work that should go far to win a passport for heaven for those who help, for, be it candidly admitted, that is the only passport to heaven the present writer has. A Splendid Record Behind. Behind this Bushies' Scheme lies a splendid record. For ten years its messages of hope and confidence have f ound the isolated homesteads far away from Perth; its letters and instructions have brought light and happiness into many a child's heart; its Religious Holiday Schools have gathered togethed at Convent boarding-schools young and old children, innocent, and as natural as the native oppossums

A Religious Holiday School at Bala munda, a group typical of the many such schools that have been held in this State since the original one at Cottesloe, in 1926.

better knowledge of the "Good LI'. ings" which He left us. Without tiese Religious Holiday Schools at Cenvee boarding-schools, we cannot do oui best work, for there. through two three weeks' residence, we lay tI2 foundations on which we build the tu:. ther instructions that follow them to their homes by the post. A t the head of our Scheme as Patron' ess and friend is one of Go l's deares: Saints.. The Little Flower of Jesus, the Patroness of the Missions. If .you cannot help us with money, or Lail to join our "Adoption" scheme, at least pray for the Scheme. that we wile direct and run it, may not grow cod in our enthusiasm, but that its APos' tolic work may continue to hold 11.5 Captive to its cause in the future, as it certainly has done in the Past.

WILLIAM P. LINEHAN

BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, 8 BOURKE STREET, MELBOURNE. Australia's Debt to Irish Nati° Builders. By P. S. Clear". Fore* word by Archbishop Sheehan. Price 131-, post free. and "Christian Marriage," A Doctrinal Historical Study. By Rev. G. free Joyce, S.I. Price, 32/6. post "Rafael Cardinal Merry Del By F. Character Sketch. Forbes. Price, 9/9, post free.cage, Conversations of a "Theonas." BY Jacques Maritan. Price post free, Puilciing fur "Church Architecture." a Living Faith. By Frank Bran. nach. Price, 28/6, post free. "To Italy at Last." By John Gibbous. Price. 5/6. post free. Aete „From An Faith to Faith." Deeelol? biography of Religious ment. By W. E. Orchard. P•P' Price, 12/-, post free. "The Catholic Catechism." Drawn 1113 by His Eminence Cardinal °as' parri. Price. 12/-, post free. "Mendel's Principles of Hereclitl'i 11\- W. Rnteson. Price. 23/6. free. "Collected Works of Ps dri" Pearse.". Songs by thefree. „ Rebel a Price. 15/9. post "Gregoire and the French RevoliOn'e A Study by Lord " shbot151 Pri(se, 9 6, post free.

SaturdaY

June 17, 1933.

St. Mary's, Leederville C arnival Night. Tuesday will be carnival night Next Hall—a streamer and Mary's t St. night: a long night from 8 Confetti o'clock. But how are we to get t,0 12 worry: No need whatever to back? galore until Nye11 after midrun trams the rattler, at 1.15 am. night. and night, St. Mary's Hall precarnival On scene., something that's sents a brilliant and frolic and innocent fun good to see; The order revelry. "mirth hold high joy be unconfined." "Let is night of the join the gay throng. Trams Come and along William-street. from 16, 15 and Hotel, will bring you to the the Palace here is door, and The Menu: confetti carnival, 5 to 12, Streamer and the most spacious halls in of ons M on the finest floor in the the State, music which stands alone to tate S orchestra— Miss Doreen D'Arcy's grand supper—the dainty a and dances, spot 5s? 3s 6d? No! a cost of the ticket! 1/6. and no tax. mere bagatelle! Only Tuesday night and Come along next throng. join the gay But the Carnival is not the only Tuesday e vent in St. Mary's Hall next night. There will, of course, be The Grand Weekly Euchre, where euchre is conducted on high and correct lines—where euchre is played in the way it ought to be played, where none of those unseemly wrangles ever occur, where there is a fair field for all and favour for none—not even the friends of the promoters—where those mean oro rata tricks arc never resorted to, but where, come hail come snow, the prizes are always paid in full—the first being always E2 2s. Knock-Out Euchre. After the euchre tournament and supper, a knock-out euchre *ill be held, as next Tuesday night is a long night and substantial pri7ec At last Tuesday night's euchre there was a large attendance. The play was Mr. Alec. enjoyed by all present Beaton, with 11 out of 13 games, won the first prize, and was _paid £2 2s. Mesdames Anderson. Beadon Grace and J Beaton •ied for secon..i prize.

Nedlands Parochial News Lectures on the Mass. There was a "packed house" again on last Sunday evening, when Rev Dr. McMahon delivered the second of the series of lectures on the Mass, which we are haying on the Sunday evenirgs during the month of June. These lectures are drawing excellent congregations, and all those who heard the first two are most anxious not 'e miss the others. For the benefit of those attending for the first time an last Sunday. Dr. McMahen gave a brief resume of the first lecture, and the new-corners then had no difficulty in following the instructions. . W7

Annual Ball. W ednesday, .fuly 19, is the date fixed for the annual Catholic Ball, which promises to surpass the suczess of last Year A few enthusiasts "braved the elements' and attended the first meeting on Monday night, when it was decided to hold a general meeting of all t,he parishioners on to-morrow (Sun(lay) evening after devotions. The meeting will be IS hoped that held in the hall. and it everyone will come along for a -few minutes after Benediction Children's Ball. The annual Children's Plain and Pancy Dress Ball be held on the night following thewill annual ball, viz., Thursday, TI-11‘. 20. Card Evening. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Downey are "Icing hard for the success of the card evening they are organising. This ,rwitll be held in St. Theresa's Hall on riursda,.. the secondthe 29th. Tune, and as it is of the monthly parochial entertainments, it should be well attended. The monthly of ;the Children of General Communion be Mary Sociality will t o-morrow (Sunday', morning at the 7 o'clock Nfasc. and ar menal'ers ar requested to attend in regalia. ,.IVe are sorry to hear that Mr Jim 'arrell, who has been at 7:vtidham tehr some months is coming down on e Plane this week fer r I eatn.ent, and hope that his illness vornot prove to be serious

St. Columba's, South Perth For some weeks past we have been saying to our many friends: "Meet me on the 13th."—and they surely did, well over 300 people kept the date and danced themselves to their heart's content last Tuesday evening at the Pagoda. A full report must await our next notes, but we cannot postpone our thanks to the wonderful work of the ladies. They began early on Tuesday morning, and transformed the Pagoda into the most picturesque dancing hall in the State—palms, wattle, streamers, bunting, decorated tables. gave the hall such an inviting atmosphere that it was no wonder the dance went splendidly from the start, Of course, as we all expected, when 12.30 came near, there were many a petition to carry on for an extra hour, and the petition w as granted. It was the verdict of many that the Pagoda witnessed its most successful dance on Tuesday, June 13th. And folk dc say that "13" is an unlucky number—don't you believe them! As we promised, there was no rain, except a few drops to keep the sand firm to walk upon, and the moon was so out-distanced by the gay caps worn by the dancers that it discretely retired from the scene. We have commisioned a lady to write up the dresses worn, and that must await our next issue. It was indeed a triumph for the organisers, and well worth the trouble taken. It shows once again what hard work can accomplish. We had an unusual percentage of "foreign" capital on the 13th—those who live across the pond have been indeed pillars of support to St. Columba's appeals for money; without them none of our functions would have been half the successes they have been. To the commander-in-chief of that willing army of ladies, Mrs. E. M. Hunt, our sincerest congratulations go. and the thanks of the parish are indeed our due to those ladies who canvassed. collected, and prepared the supper. An excellent supper it was; in fact . one of our visiting lady guests said that we gave too much to eat. Well, as we have often said before, South Perth can boast of the best suppers in this State. The young people's committee did splendid work in gathering in parties, and in keeping the gay tone of dance from flagging. The novelties added much to the enjoyment and it must be said, to the noise of the evening, We hope to mention those who gave donations towards expenses when we present a balance sheet later. But this note cannot end without a special word of thanks to the two "Jacks," who in Monday's rain went forth to the bush to gather palms: to Mr. Barry McMullen. whose truck was in constant use on Tuesday and Wednesday; to Mr. Lawler, as keeper of the door: and to the willing men who acted as a taxi-rank after the ball was over, and brought our visitors to their homes. It night—successful and was a great happy—and we sent all our guests home crying for more, and what can a host relish better, the best of all compliments is that they want to come again. To you within St. Columba's parish. and to the many outside, believe us when we say that the organisers of this dance are sincerely grateful. It was a happy thought that we held the dance near the feast day of S t. Columba—he surely helped us. And as a final word, the prayers of the children. who kept the rain off all dav and when it threatened that evening. some of them, happily inspired, took a statue of St. Joseph, placed him out on the lawn, held an umbrella over his head, and told the rain to keep off— and it did. What a surprise! When it was called aloud at the hour of midnight, that the supper cloth goes back to the Sisters of St. Joseph at South Perth! You may imagine the exclamations—vet there seemed to be nothing up his sleeve, and donn. deep down he dug his elbow, and up came D23. And that's that!

Newman Society of W.A.

Newman Ball. "Pay at the door," is the slogan of the third annual Newman Ball, which is to be held at 9 p.m. on Wednesday, July 12. at The Embassy (late Temple, Court). Intending patrons are advised to make their reservations early. either by telephoning or calling at The Embassy (B30401. The Embassy has been renovated . Mr. de Valera was received in pri- and re-furnished. and Sheridan's sevenlate audience by the Holy Father repiece orchestra will provide the music. (t beLitlY• The Pope conferred on him All details have been carefully plan;"e Grand Cross of the Order of Pius. ned to ensure the success and enjoyhighest rank of Papal knighthood,. ment of this function. TThe ",same honour was given to Mr. W. Bridge Party. " when he visited the Holy To defray the expenses of the New,nathersgrave as President of the Saorstat man Ball, a- bridge party will be held 'xeetitive Council, Only two other on Wednesday. July 5, at the Univert righsh-speaking men have this decora- sity, Crawley. at S p.m Players may . the Earl of Denbigh and Viscount reserve tables by ringing the secretary. Ptial an Miss .loan McKenna (B67301.

SEVEN

THE RECORD,

Sensational News for Lady "Record" Readers

Underwear Underpriced

THE ECONOMit STORES at—

LIMITED

PERTH

3/6 LADIES' WOOL AND COTTON VESTS FOR—

Made in the popular opera-top style, with ribbon shoulder straps. In W's size only.

2/11 FLEECY -LINED BLOOMERS, FOR Silk and Cotton Fleecy BLOOMERS, well cut and gussetted: strong elastic at waist and knee; in blue, white, apricot, pink. and mastic. In sizes W.O.S. and E.O.S. 2/9, 3/3, TWILL WINCEY BLOOMERS, FOR

Good Quality Twill Wincey BLOOMERS. generously cut to allow fullness: in shades of white. green, lemon, blue and pink. Sizes, W.. 0.S., and E.O.S.

4/6 WINCEY NIGHTS, W., 0.S., FOR

Ladies' Wincey NIGHTS, made magyar style; firmly bound with contrasting colours; dainty applique designs; procurable in pink. lemon. blue, and white. Sizes NV's, and O.S.

6/6 LADIES' WINCEY PYJAMAS, FOR

Good Quality Wincey PYJAMAS, made tuck-in style, with bandeau front trouser; applique designs, in contrasting colours, in all shades of pink, blue, green, and white. Sizes W. and 0.5.

12/6 "KAYSER" UNDERSKIRTS, FOR

Ladderproof UND'ERSIORTS, opera-top style; shaped at waist: 516 Size finished with drawstring in pink, blue, black and Arab. S.W., W., and 0.5.

18/11 "KAYSER" NITE-JAMAS or PYJAMAS, FOR10/

Assorted Ladderproof NITE-JAMAS and PYJAMAS. two-tone effects; in all good colourings. Sizes. S.W.. W., and 0.S. £6 6s. HAND-WORKED GOWNS, FOR Chinese Crepe-de-Chine and Silk GOWNS: all hand worked, in50 Oriental designs and colourings. S.W. W. sizes.

7/6 "LIBERTY" WRAP -ON CORSET, FOR In -Fancy Tea-Rose Broche, elastic insets over hips: long skirt medium boning, and four suspenders. Sizes 23 to 2Sin. waist. 10/6 "MODERNE" LACE-BACK CORSET, FOR Made in Heavy Pink Coutil. elastic inset at waist; reinforced over abdomen, low bust. long skirt, well boned; six suspenders. Sizes 25 to 34 waist.

53 7

10/6 "MODERNE" CORSELETTE, FOR

.1 In Dainty Pink Brocade, uplift brassiere top; long skirt, medium6 Sizes, 30 boning; elastic sections over hips: four suspenders. to 36 inch. bust. 1/6 KIDDIES' STOCKINETTE BLOOMERS, FOR Silk and Cotton Stockinette BLOOMERS; well cut and gussetted finished with strong elastic in pink, blue, and white. Sizes 3 to 1 9.

THE ECONOMIC STORES LTD., PERTH Newman Society Fixtures. .July 5: Bridge party at ednesday, W the University, Crawley, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 12: Newman Ball, at The Embassy, at 9 p.m. Wednesday. August 2: Rev. Father Gorey. C.SS.R.: "The Ethical Aspect of Russian Bolshevism." at the University, at 8 pm. Wednesday, September 6: Rev. Dr. 'Sullivan: "The Church and Evolution," at the University, at 8 p.m.

The Wattle Ball

The Catholic Ball AT

GOVERNMENT HOUSE BALLROOM

Wednesday, July 26th

D'Arcy's Orchestra.

Monday, June 26, 1933

Debutante Set.

AT THE

PRINCESS HALL, CLAREMONT D 'Arcy's Orchestra. Tickets. 6s. each, Obtainable from A. J. Baker, Chairman; F. I. Briggs and W. J. Hatchett, Joint Hon. Secretaries. DANCE! ! ! DANCE! ! Organised by the CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. CATHEDRAL HALL EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. D'Arcy's de Luxe Orchestra. Dainty Supper. Admission 1/6 (no tax).

DANCE!

CATHEDRAL

HALL.

EUCHRE PARTY

EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. Supper. Admission is.

DANCE

EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. D'ARCY'S ORCHESTRA. Admission is, Supper.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Single Tickets. kis. Double Tickets. Lady and Gent., 19s. DANCING! DARCY'S DANCING! ST. GEORGE'S HALL. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. D'Arcy's Orchestra available for all Functions. Ring B5675. DO YOU NEED THE SE.RVICFS OF A

BOY or GIRL? IF SO. APPLY TO The Catholic Youth Employment League C.ATHEDRAL HALL. MURRAY STREET, PERTIT. Registrations for EniVoyment Received. and 1-5 p Hours 9-11 'Phone B.4547.

EIGHT

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 17,

1933,

-4161.

SANCTUARY OIL 1

For the Month of June— FOR THE CATHOLIC MOTORIST

The Catholic Depot Phone: B1655.

111,11P-1114.-10.--111.0-41.1.-4110.-41 . 4 --4101.--40

WE HAVE NOW OPENED UP AN OTHER SHIPMENT OF OUR BEAUTIFUL SANCTUARY OIL, wimp We GUARANTEE TO BE 100 PER CENT PURE VEGETATED, SPECIALLY REFINED. ONE TRIA1 WILL CONVINCE OF ITS QUAL IWY. SACRED HEART SHIELDS, WITH PICTURE OF THE SACRED HEART ONE SIDE AND PROMISEs ON THE OTHER SIDE. PRICE 3d. EACH. BEAUTIFUL OXIDISED AND ENAMELLED ST. CHRISTOPHER SHIELDS, FOR THE CAR °RICE: FROM 1/6 TO 22/6.

Pellegrini & Co. 772 Hay Street, Perth

Telegraphic Address: Pelleg-rini, Perth /1111-46411--4F0--41.40--1.4

1 Catholic Young Ladies' Club C ATHEDRAL HALL, MURRAY STREET. A very important meeting of the C.Y.L.C. was held on Thursday evenThere was a good ating. June 8. tendance of members, including another three new members, in the persons of Misses Vi. Davidson Queenie Maddison, and Vi. Birch. We are very pleased to welcome these three members into our Club, and hops they will be interested in our meetings and functions. Quite a number of young ladies have recently joined our ranks, but we would still like to see many .nore joining up. Club Dance. The monthly carnival, which was held last Saturday evening 10th. inst., was beyond doubt one of the most successful carnivals yet conducted by the Catholic Young Ladies, and the happy throng of dancers, who danced to the delightful strains of Miss D'Arcy's orchestra all appeared to be in carnival spirit, and the streamer and lucky spot dances added to the enjoyment of all present. A special feature of the evening was an exhibition dance given by Miss Molly Jennings and partner. The dance was hostessed by Misses M. Bridgernan and 13. Tampalini. St. Vincent de Paul Society. The good werk done by the St. Vincent de Paul Society was discussed, and it was decided to donate £5 5s to this very worthy cause. An appeal was also made to members to bring in any left-off clothing to the Club, so that it could be handed over to the Society for distribution. "Little rower" Shrine. On an unanimous vote, it was decided to donate £2 2s to the "Little Flower" Shrine at the Cathedral, from the Club funds. Quarterly Club Communion. Members are asked to make arrangements to be at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock Mass for Holy Communion cn . Sunday, June 25. We would like to see all our members present at this, the most important of all Club activities. All information will be made available at the next Club meeting, which will be on the 15th. .rune, and we would like to see all who possibly can come along. Catholic Bali The Catholic Ball, organised by the Catholic Young Men's Society and the Catholic Young Ladies' Club. was discussed. Members were advised that this function would take place in Government House Ballroom on 'Wednesday night, July 26. The prices had been arranged at 6s single tickets and 10s. double. Any members who wish to make their debut at this ball are asked to give in their names, together with the names of any other interested young ladies. Subscriptions. The treasurer (Miss Molly Hurley) wishes to remind members of unpaid subscriptions. Library. Miss L. Leddin (Librarian) would like library members to bring in all books which have been out some time. Future Entertainment, The Secretary (Miss K. Brosnan) has been asked to communicate with the Secretary of the "Sunshine Merrymakers" with regard to entertaining the Club with a concert in the near future. Watch our notes for further particulars, and come along and be entertained. Some of our own members. Misses M. R. and P. Lewin, appear in this show, so we know you will ar be interested. We were all pleased to weleorne back to our Club Misses Marion and Kaih Casserley YOUR TURN. Is it your, turn to win £1.000. You never know your luck, so it is advisable to buy a ticket to-day in the No. 3 Charities Consultation. One ticket is as good as another—your chance is equal to anyone else's. There are three prizes of £1.000 each; other prizes bring the total for distribution up to f 5.100 Tickets are on sals everysx.-heep it 2/8 each. LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. WESTERN STOVE CO., 2.56 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Op . Perth Hospital). 'Phone: B6307.

. 40-4/41

(Opposite Foy & Gibson's)

Also at Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Townsville.

SOCIAL NOTES

The many friends of Miss Nell Sheridan, of 'Vest Perth, will be pleased to learn that highly eulogistic repoits are. to hand conce:ning the progress she is making in Melbourne with her mv.s cal studies. Before leaving this State, in five years during her studies at St. Brigid's Convent, she annexed the Exhibitions for Grades 3, 2, qnd 1, the final examination of the .",ssociated Board. aud last year crowned these performances by becoming the youngest holder of the L.Mus A. degree in

.Tones, dainty frock of daffodil georgette and lace; Miss Stevens. black lace with spray of crimson roses; Mrs. Dixon, biscuit floral georgette, inlet with intricate bands of dark brown lace; Miss Celie Schulman, picture frock of white organdie, with touches of scarlet; 'Miss Felgate, printed georgette, softened with pink marabout trimming; Miss Nancy Tatham, lime green Chantilly lace; Miss Barron, ivory georgette. inlet with graduated bands of silver lace; Miss Molly Hig-

It was announced during ing that an Oriental dance the eve, would b, held in the same hall on Monday, jtz, 19, and a delightful evening's ment is. assured to all dancingentertait enthts. asts and their friends. HOUSEHOLD HIM. Try ad,Sng a little ground whea making pastry, and it will rice be int4 lighter and more digestible, Keep a piece of .flannel under tht needle oh your sewing it will never get rusty and machine. work will tp,1 soiled. t en Celery tops, dried in a syes b aen then crushed between warm the to a powder, make an excellent finger! ing for soups and stews. Storeflavour. in airtight tin. An exce!lent ironing blanket can he made fro n old newspapers. Stitch s gether several large sheets, keeping them qu. te flat. It will be found the nwsnapeers retain the heat. that

[dgar U.

DENTIST

Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST. GEORCES TERRACE (Next King Street) Telephone No. B5344 TRAYNING QUEEN CARNIVAL. Organised by a Committee of members of the Catholic Community , in the Trayning Parish, to raise funds for the purpose of establishing a Convent School at Trayning, the Queen Carnival resulted in the splendid achievement of £404 being secured. Below is the flashlight photo. taken in the Trayning Hall, the night of the Coronation. Back Row: F. Grogan, C. Cooper, F. Warner, M.L.A., Miss Roberts (the Queen), J. Roberts. Rev. Father Benedict, J. P. O'Meara. Front Row: R. Walker, J. Shannon, M. Cosgrove M. Travers, M. Travers. • R. Carmody, M. Wuinlan (Nungarin Queen), M. Shannon, K. Hall (Bencubbin Queen), P. Byrne. the State. This achievement gained for her an Exhibition with the privilege of three years' study at the Conservatorium of Music, Melbourne. That this great opportunity is being fully availed of is evident, and those now in charge of Miss Sheridan's musical education are expecting great things of our youthful pianiste. The Nuns of St. Brigid's Convent. who until last Christmas were responsible for her tuition, are naturally delighted with het latest achievements, and confidently anticipate even greater. A younger sister, Kathleen. has won exhibitions for pianoforte work in Grades 5, 4, and 3, and the parents of the sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sheridan. of Palmerstonstreet, should be proud of their talented daughters.

gins, blossom pink peau d'ange lace: Miss Nan ,Mooney, dark blue crepe ensemble; Miss Hull, parchment taffetas, caught on the shoulder with green velvet flowers; Miss Molly O'Donnell, Egyptian blue satin, with flared frills at the hip line; Miss Chadwick, raspberry georgette, softened with rushings. Their partners included: Laurie McFarlane, Douglas Watts, Frank Dorison, Marcus Bowers, Len Caudwell, Rill Jacques, Gus Schulman, Bill Scanlan, Jack Wall, Ron Kelly, Jack Higgins, Mick Murphy, Lionel Cox Frank Mowday, Leo Pollett. Tom Murphy. Douglas Roberts. Bill Tathan, Frank Scanlan, .Jim Grace, Bill Mooney, John ( ornwall, W. Burke, .T. Dixon. and .1 Scanlan.

Yeates & Yeates WA.O.A.

O PTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK STREET ( Opposite Town Hall), PERTH.

Home of Good Shepherd laundry, leedervilleTHE

UNDER DIRECTION OF SISTERS OF THE GOOD SIIEP. HERD. DRY CLEANING AND attl NEEDLEWORK A SPEC:CWT. Vestments, Hand Lace, MC Goods Supplied. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ON HIRE. Country Orders Promptly Despatched. 'Phone: B1185. RECEIVING DEPOTS . P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. F. Flyna, Clothier, Barrack-street. Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver -street, West Perth. Aso

• On June 7, a most enjoyable dance was held at the Bradman Hall, Subiact, in aid of the Children's Stall for the forthcoming bazaar. Mrs. Scanlan and her energetic committee were responsible for the evening's seccess, and also for the delightful supper. Bob Nelthorpe's orchestra supplied excellent dance music. . ,Among the happy band of dancers were: Miss Mary Mitchell, rose pink chiffon ensemble; Miss Thelma Schneider, midnight blue crinkled crepe, with capelet of silver sequins; Miss Elsie Flood, Burgundy lace ensemble: Miss Gwen Hughes. ivory georgette, inlet with godets of lace; Miss Anne Hardy, primrose organdie; Miss Hyams, blush pink georgette. with gold lame coatee; Miss Eileen Schulman, coral pink moracain, with matching velvet coatee; Mrs. Scanlan beige lace ensemble; Miss Pauline Catlett, shrimp pink crepe de chine, touched with pale green: Miss Enid Ridley. simple frock of ivory taffetas, softened with ruchings: Miss Mary Scott, spring green sequinned georgette, with tiny cape to match; Miss Lily Tatham. lacquer red embroidered georgette., Miss Pat Dobbs, fitting frock of ciel blue lace; Mrs. Wilson, shell pink georgette and lace; Miss Rita Brown, white crinkled crepe, lace coatee; Miss Eileen Perrin, pastel tinted floral georgette; Miss Noreen 'Mitchell, blue georgette flowered with pink roses; Miss Molly

Wear a Cogan Dressy Bowler The appropriate Hat for wet days Comfortable, Light and Airy, these HATS ate Real Economy in Service. and capable of at least Three Season's Wear. From the Best Manufacturers.

ill COGAN BROS.

Tailors and Mercers CENTRAL HAY STREET , "Where the Good Hats Are'

saturday, June 17, mint

1933.

Bessy'S,,GileSiing Competition

RESULT. TUE witFeast of St. Anthony,Tots' Tues day, breaking of the Tiny the counting of its contents. and the money it contained was Bottle of vie amount and twopence, and Rec. the six shillings Winston is the winner of Father as his guess of 148 ha'pennies found nrig. only correct guess 'las the i sent in. those among atmosphere was very tense when, The contents of the bottle had the after counted and checked first by been Practical Adviser, and then by their corthe list of names and A.B.. the guesses were read out, for. responding number was found, the winning before Blanket and Very Rev. Dean the Wet come a tie with the guess Brennan had being correct. namely, that to earest n Without thinking of those of 147. Blanket to follow, the Wet were i iho trembling with emotion askvoice in a "Now say out, please. what ed eagerly: to give me? Ill bet I'll get intend you added to the witnesses. nothing." she to stand your chance " You will havewith the one who has drawing in the same as VOU... A.B. answerguessed the dignity, and then, peppery ed with to light —"Father Wincame it here t braces go to Father. ston-148," so the of the fox and the case a was It the Wi:t Blanket. grapes then with she. "I know You "Thank God " said me a thing and given have ouldn't w hand over the prize, now You'll have to on the winner. ' blessings my. and smiled sweetly when However, she consolation prize of a a received she that A B. chorolates of box handsome reiseession for two had only had in her helped to gather days. and she even end brush them the broken bits of glass pads of Tiddles. away from the velvety Compete The receipts of the Guessing column tion will appear in the Appeal The children. rerticularly net week Mount, have been yeti' Mary's at those in guesses, but, as sending in generous St. Paul says, not all who rim in the as the chilrace win and they. as well gardie . wilt dren of St. Anthony's. r,,ol when pleased and be very delighted they hear who has won the braces.

Fremantle C.B. Old Boys' Football Club The Fremantle C.1 .C. Old Boys' Football Club, last Saturday, played a further competition match against the University, on the lattee's home ground, at Crawley. Although defeated. the Old Boys showed a marked improvement in their combination work and it is noticeable that every week the player' are becoming mere acelistorr0 to each other's style. The Varsity were two goals in frcnt at quarter time and still had that lead at the end of play, the final scores being 8.13 to 7.7. The winners were a heavier and faster side than the Fremantle lads, and on the day were undoubtedly the better team. LITI Meagher, at centre gave his best exhibition to date, while Len Ranclaud, having his first outing with the side. also gave a good display. Maurie Killeen. on the wing, is improving each week. and should be one of cthe lest at the close of the season. Dick L hanahan and .'lick Gallagher continee to set the team a standard which every 'member should try to emulate.

The Best News to-day is the fact that tickets are on sale for the No. 3 Charities Consultahon, and that one of these prizes may be yours

ist 2nd 3rd

£1000 £1000 £1000

BUY A TICKET TO-DAY

"I saw Your ad. in "The Record."

NINE.

THE RECORD.

Redemptorists Celebrate 200th, Centenary in Rome (Special to "The Within the last few weeks, the wellknown saying that all roads lead te Rome has been verified for the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer. Since November 9. 1932, the 21 Provinces constituting the Order have in turn held their particular Jubilee celebrations. and now, in the heart of Christendom, they have united in the grand ceremonial of 'a solemn Triduum of Thanksgiving on behalf of the whole Order. To the city of the Popes came the Superiors of the various provinces, representing Redemptorists in the five Continents of the globe; and the babel of tongues in this reunion was in itself an eloquent testimony to the greatness of the work of St. Alphonsus di Liguori, who. 200 years ago, founded the Congregation and prophesied its spread to every corner of the world. At the Vatican. The little church of Sant' Alfonso, happy custodian of the wonder-working picture of Our Lady of Perpetual Sue-. cour, has been the centre of these days of joyous feast (May 12--14). Previous to the formal opening of the Triduum, the General Curia and the group of 19 provincials (two being absent through illness) were received in private audiThe Holy ence by Pope Pius XI. Father, after having spoken some words to each member of the party, addressed himself to all in a most touching and fatherly allocution. 'Twas a wonderful coincidence ge remarked, that the .Jubilee of our Redemption, and that of the Reclemptorists, should The work of the fall in this year. Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer was, as its Rule states, the continuation and the spread of the vtrork of the Redemption: the carrying of the Good Tidings to abandoned souls: the filling up of what was wanting to the Passion of Christ according to the bold words of S. Paul. That this work was truly a second Redemption he himself (the Holy Father) could testify, as he had been a witness of it in Poland. where he was once Papal Nuncio. With paternal kindness he congratulated the assembled heads of the Congregation on their great work, and imparted to each a most special blessing to be carried hack to the different provinces. At Sant' Alfonso. The ceremonies in Sant' Alfonso (the General House of the C.SS.R.) were Each morning of most impressive. the triduum there was Low Mass, said by a Bishop. who distributed the General Communion of the Faithful. Later —at 10 am.—came Pontifical High Mass, sung by a Redemptorist Bishop, and attended by the General Curia and all the Provincials. Side by side with the simple grandeur of the Roman Pontifical High Mass, we witnessed the splendid mystery of the ByzantineSlav rite—in which the formal character of Holy Mass is the Mysterium On Fidei (the Mystery of Faith). Saturday. May 13, Mgr. Czarneckyi, C.SS.R., Apostolic Visitor to Poland, celebrated Holy Mass in this ancient rite, assisted by members of the Rus- sian College of Saint Therese of the On the days of 12th. Child Tesus. and 14th. May. the Pontifical Mass was sung by Mgr. Cesarano, C.SS.R., Bishop of Aversa, Italy. and Mgr. Nfutiloa, C.SS.R., Bishop of Barbastro. Spain. Each evening saw the church of Sant' Alfonso packed to capacity with a devout crowd. The preachers were: May 12. Mgr. Francesco Borgongini Duca. Apostolic Nuncio at the Court of Italy; May 13, Mgr. A. Mancinelli, Coadjutor Bishop of SoraiAquino: May 14. His Eminence Cardinal Pacelli. Secretary of State to His Holiness, Pope Pius XI. Benediction was given each evening by a Cardinal in this order. Their Eminences, Cardinals MarchettiSelvaggiani, Vicar General of Rome, C'apotosti, Datario to His Holiness. ane Lega, Prefect of the Congregation of the Sacraments The celebrations reached their climax on the evening of Sunday. Vay 14th Though the previous nights' services had been well attended, they were completely surpassed in this final ges ture of Faith. His Eminence Cardinal Pacelli preached a wonderful sermon. which comprised an eloquent eulogy of the life work of Saint Alphonsus di The preacher emphasised Liguori. the saint's working out a twofold Redemption—the first, the redemption of his own soul from the world hie own nearest and dearest, and his very self: the second. that of so manv souls, bought in the immense price of Calvary's shame, yet running the risk of never realising the fruits of that bloody YOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, WESTERN STOVE CO.. 256 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Goo Perth Hospital). Ring 136307.

The Congregation of the saeculi," came the realisation that one sacrifice. Most Holy Redeemer, said the Car- day that hymn of praise, eternal and ever leaping up in the presence of God, dinal, is the phalanx which Alphonsus would form the glorious finale of the armed and trained to do this work. He armed it with sanctity and doctrine, Redemption. begun here amid tears, and is justly honoured as the Doctor of but to be coneexamated in the glaine:s In every question of everlasting life Moral Theology. he treads the safe path, avoiding on the one hand the gloomy ways of the B7229. rigid schools, and on the other, scorning the inviting road of laxism. The W. KINANE preacher congratulated the Fathers ACCOUNTANT AND TAXATION present, and through them the whole ADVISER. .Order, on carrying forward this noble No. 4 Fourth Floor, work, and urged full co-operation with Royal Laurance Buildings, the grace of God—sought particularly ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE through the unbloody Sacrifice of the ( Opp. Foy ant: Gibson's). Altar and the powerful intercession of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour. 1 '11,IGH11141111141101111111111111111111111immanumatmseemeintssam Solemn Benediction followed the sermon. His Eminence Cardinal Lega was celebrant, assisted by the Rev. Father Provincials of the leirnan and 115 RODDY ROAD, BU BLA C 0 Sicilian Provinces, as Deacon and Subr. P. hicOOVIRN, deacon. The procession to the altar was led by the members of the Schola Dental Burgeon. Major of Sant' Alfonso—the Redemp'Phone B5791. torist International College, where a Fathers frorn various provinces pursue a further course of studies. Next came the Provincial Superiors, two Kelly and Rodoreda and two, the eight senior representaLate of JOHN DYNON & CU. tives bearing lighted torches, followed CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED by Most Rev. Father Murray, Superior WARE IMPORTERS. General, with his Curia. The procesOTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAYsion was closed by the Cardinal and Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). his assistants. Arrived in the sancConvents, Colleges, Institutions and tuary all knelt in adoration while the Schools Specially Catered For. Congregation and each member thereof, Price Lists and Catalogue on was solemnly consecrated to the A pplication. Mother of Perpetual Succour; while above, the beloved image of Our Lady ' Phone B5651. amid a myriad candles, smiled on this select band of chosen ones—representatives of 6,250 Redemptorists throughJOSEPH EDWARDS out the world—and surely the smile of ( Late Managing Clerk to Messrs. our heavenly Queen presages - a great Lavan and Walsh). and fervent era now opening to the Congregation of the Most Holy Re. SECRETARY deemer. It was, then, with fervent hearts that all joined in .the great "Te Land, Estate & General Detun" of praise and thanksgiving Commission Agent which followed this Act of Solemn &gent for Absentees and Investors. Consecration: and the cry of supplicaMortgages Arranged, Rents and Intion. "Te ergo quaesumus tuis famulis terest Collected, Secretarial Work subeni, quos pretioso sanguine redemUndertaken. isti" ("we therefore beseech Thee, aid thy children. whom Thou has redeemMiss Mary Edwards for Typing ed in thy Precious Blood" had a fulland Duplicating er meaning in the light of the feast No. 11 (First Floor), WARWICK just celebrated. Then, with the joyHOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERous leap to the paean "Laudamus noRACE. Tel. B7804, men tuum in saeculum. et in saeculum

Subiaco Dental Parlours

WINTER SPORT . . . every branch splendidly catered for

dtFO'Y'S For Winter Sport . no matter what it maxbe . . . it pays to visit Fov's for your equipment. . . . There, in the First Floor Sports Sections, you'll find a splendidly varied selection of all those accessories that are needed . . . good quality. every °me of them, and at quite the lowest possible prices Always he sure to visit Fov's before making your decision . . the values will please. Special cou tations are given to Clubs. Schools etc

FOY & GIBSON PTY. LTD. HAY STREET

PERTH

Bartlett° Studio I Vice Regal Photographers. NOTE NEW ADDRESS .

TRINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) ( Take Lift from Trinity Arcade). FOR HIGH STANDARD PORTRAITURE. NIGHT OR DAY WEDD I N-GS A SPECIALITY. 'Phone: 133851 Make Your Appointment.

TEN

THE RECORD.

THE RECORD PERTH, S \TURDAY, JUNE 17, 1933.

The London Economic Conference The universality of poverty and unemployment in the world to-day centres all eyes upon the Economic Conference in London. There it is hoped a rehabilitation of our economic system will be effected. For not even the most optimistic may deny that that system has been weighed in the balance and found deplorably wanting. Industrialism worked very well while Britain could control the raw material for manufacture, and find markets for her products all over the world. Efficient machinery saw to that, and made her the world's greatest shopkeeper. But when other countries began to follow the same procedure, and claimed a greater and greater share of the world's trade, the real trouble began. The war intensified the trouble, and the stagnant trade routes have never since been properly opened up. • While statesmen are busy seeking to solve the problem, many experts question the value of the industrial System itself. It has bequeathed to the world a heritage of distress and destitution such as the world has never before experienced. It has led to a most unequal distribution of - wealth, and it has reduced the worker to a condition somewhat akin to' slavery. The crowded, artificial life of the city, with its unhealthy surroundings and absence of real dometic comfort, has been the main cause of the physical and moral disintegration of the population which is so apparent to-day. But the worst result of all is the loss which Church and State sustain, through the breakdown of family life. It is only to be expected that the practice of birth-control should prove a strong temptation to those who have neither the facilities nor proper surroundings for the upkeep and training of children. The object ot the London Conference is to provide a remedy, but it is to be feared that with the industrial system as a basis, the remedy can never he accepted as final. • • • Is there then any alternative solution of the problem? There is certainly no immediate remedy. The world must suffer -yet a while longer for its folly. The present system has become so much a part of modern life, that it must be tolerated for many years to come. One thing, however, is certain, neither Capitalism or Socialism may ever hope to find place in the final programme, whatever that may be. The Holy Father, while refusing to favour any particular economic programme. has stipulated the necessity of certain moral principles which must be recognised before In his latest Encyclical any return to sanity may be hoped for. on Social Reform, he asserts that the root of the trouble lies not so much in economic theories, as in the false principles which usually underlie them. As long as property is held more sacred than population. and material possessions more important than spiritual. so long will the world continue to advance towards its own destruction. His only hope for the future. therefore. would lie in the anticipation of a great Christian revival. • • S • In the meantime a great deal must he said for the age -tong sysIt is worthy of note, that those tern of peasant proprietorship. a gricultural countries which shelter their population on the land are to-day far more stable and contented than their neighbouring The land, according to Belloc, is the -ource Gt industrial nations. The problem of agriculture is not so much one if econosociety. Peasant farmmics. as one that is vital to physique and character. ing makes for stability, rather than efficiency. hut stability is by ,‘ar system Under such the most important factor in a nation's life. the traditions of family life which have been disregarded -o much. And 'he Hcly in the industrial regime, would be safeguarded. a basis of aconly on that again over and asserted over has Father cepting and safeguarding the Christian conception of the familv can any stable society be built.

The Archdiocese His Grace the Archbishop will confer the Sacrament of Confirmation at Albany on the 25th. inst. The official opening and blessing of the new Church at Beverley will take place on Sunday, July 24. His Excellency the retiring Apostolic Delegate, Most Rev. Dr. Cattaneo, reached Fremantle this morning (Saturday), on the "Romolo." His Excellency was met at the wharf by His Grace the Archbishop, and His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton. Accompanying the Apostolic Delegate is Rev. Dr. Pettorelli. late Conductor of the Choir in St. Mary's Basilica, Sydney, who is taking up an appointment as organist and sub-conductor of the Choir in St. John Lateran's, Rome. To-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, His Grace the Archbishop will visit Wanneroo, where a procession in honour of St. Anthony will be held. C ATHEDRAL CEREMONIES. The Forty Hours' Adoration commenced at the Cathedral yesterday (Friday) morning With Solemn High Mass, followed by a procession of the Blessed Sacrament and the recitation of the Litany. This (Saturday) morning. a Solemn High Mass, Pro Pace, was also sung. To-morrow (Sunday), Pontifical

High Mass will be sung by the Bishop The of Geraldton at it o'clock. Blessed Sacrament will be exposed for adoration throughout the day, and the c eremonies will conclude with a special sermon on the Blessed Eucharist by Fr. Mitchell, C.SS.R., and Pontificial Benediction. The Children of Mary will take part in the procession. Commencing on Wednesday evening next, a Triduum for the Members of the Sacred Heart Confraternity will be conducted in the Cathedral by Fr. Mitchell, C.SS.R. The Triduum will commence on Wednesday evening, at 7.30. It will be continued on Thursday and Friday evenings, when a procession of the Blessed Sacrament will take place. Only Members and intending members will be admitted to the exercises of the Triduum. A Novena in honour of the Sacred Heart commenced at the Cathedral on Thursday evening last, and will conclude on Friday next, the Feast of the Sacred Heart. On that morning the children of St. Joseph's School, and of St. Patrick's, will carry a Statue of the Sacred Heart, in procession, through the Cathedral grounds. Rev. Fr. Mitchell, C.SS.R. will give an instruction on the Blessed Sacrament, after the procession. Confessions in preparation for the Feast will he held in the Cathedral on Thursday afternoon, from 4 to 6, and in the evening from 7.45 onwards.

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly

Saturday, June 17, schools of the Order in New south \Vales and Victoria, he was recalled otof sGtr.ea Britain, ep h caanddero pla y, Placed .Joseph's ndocahle r eturned to Australia as Provinciat in 1924.

An' Oriental dance, June 18.—Second Sunday after Penteorganised by cost. Semi-double. White. 2, Of members of the younger set of the par., ish, will be held in the Bradman fic the Octave. 3, St. Ephrem. 4, St. Subiaco. on Monday: June Mark and Companions, Martyrs. 19. Th youn g ladies responsible for it extend Mass Prayer: "Make us, 0 Lord, to an invitation to all the young people have a perpetual fear and love of Thy to join with them in making holy name. for Thou never failest to this, their help and govern those whom Thou opening function, a social and succea ful entertainment . bringest up in the steadfastness of Thy los e." After a lapse of nearly two The Gospel of to-day reccunts the years the story of the supper to which many Holy Father eas appointed the Bishop of Tarazona, Monsignor were invited, who made various sorts Gonna v To. of excuses to avoid accepting the in- mas, to be Archbishop of Toledo and Prim ate of Spain. The delay in vitation. The master of Ole house, the in just anger, called in all whom his nomination was due to the political situation in Spain. Monsignor Coma servants could find in the h'.ghways v Tomas succeeds Cardinal and byways, and .by the roadside in. Segura r duding the feeble and infirm. From Saenz, who resigned the See soon after the Republicans had seized power. His this we learn that we must not refuse Emin ence is now in Curia in the insitaticn of Divine love, lest we Rome, The new Primate is 63. He was or, be cast :Aside. And this lessor. finds clained priest 36 years ago, and became a very beautift.1 application when we think of the Heavenly Banquet, sug- nor Raymond Uerez v gested by the Feast of Corpus Christi riarch Rodriguez, Patof the West _Indies, has been recently celebrated. In the Blessed nom inated Bishop of Cadiz, in succesEucharist we have the opportenity of sion to the late 'Monsognor Lopez v loving familiarity with Our Divine Cria do. He will retain the title Lord. "We have received the gifts of Patr iarch of the West Indies. of heaven: we beseech Thee. 0 Lord that by the frequentirg of this !flystery, the fruit of our salvation may inA Concordat between Austria crease." (Post Communion.' the Holy See was signed recently and by June 19.—Within the Octave of Cor- the Chancellor of Austria (Dr. Dollfussi pus Christi. Semi-double. White. and Cardinal Secretary of State Pacelli, 2, St. Juliana' Falconieri, Virgin. 3. Dr. Dollfuss gave a banquet at the Austrian Legation in the Vatican City S . GerYase and Protose., Martyrs, St. Juliana was born of a noble Flor- in honour of Cardinal Pacelli, which entine family. This saint can be con- was attended by num.,- us high Church sidered as almost a second foundress dignitaries. Earlier in the day the Pope received the Austrian Chancellor of the Order of the Seryites of Mary as well as the Minister for Justice In hef last illness, not being able to ( Herr Schuschnigg) at a private audi• receive Holy Communion in the ordinence, and bestowed on them high Papal ary way, she was privileged to receive orders. During his stay in Rome, .Dr. it miraculously .Tune 20.—Within the Octave of Cor- Dollfuss has had several conversations pus Christi. Semi-double. White. with Signor Mussolini, and political 2 St. Silverius. Pope and Martyr. 3. circles state that the results have been entirely satisfactory te both parties. Concede. I I• This holy Pope fell a victim to the hatred of Belisarius, in the Year 5'27 The Bishop of Geraldton (Dr. O'C.ol• He was stripped of his Papel insignia lins) is on a visit to Ptrth, to meet the Apostolic Delegate on his arrival at and afterwards sent into esile, where Fremantle, and is stavirz at the Arch. he died, worn out by his sufferings. Tune 21.—Within the Octave of Corpus bishop's Palace. Christi. Semi-double. * • White. 2. Mr. W. H. Csumbleton. a former sec. Aloysius Gonzaga. retary of the Celtic Club and presider: St. Alovsius. patron saint of Catholic of Tattersall's, died suddenly in Syd• youth. was called by God from the stirroundings of a corupt aml sensuel nev on Sunday last. 1-1.- was for many y ears in business in tho 7-;tate. court, to become a member of the Society of Jesus. He died while still • Members of the Third Order of St. quite young, but during his short life Francis are advised that arrangements gave proof of many virtues principal ameng thorn his virginal purity. have been made for His Excellency .Tune 22.—Octave day of Corpus Christ!. A rchbishop Cattaneo to meet the Tertiaries -of the Satbouble Major. White. 2, St. urday evening.Perth Fraternity on 17th. int., at 7.30. ni Paulinus. Bishop and Confessor. St. Joseph's School, Victoria Squarr.' St. Paulinus. one of the most atAll Tertiaries are reoutoted to attentractive figures of Christian antiquity. was Bishop of Nola. He was a great Father P. J. Gearon. 0.C, . is returncontemplative. who won the confidence and friendship of the great rersonages ing lo Melbourne. after an absence of eight years, in the Barrabool, which of his day. He died in 431. through Fremantle or. TueAas T une 23.-- Feast of the Sacred Heart, passed For some years he w:.:s in charge if Double of First Class. Woite. the new Carn.eli*e foundation 3t Faser, The Feast of the Sacred Heart is kept on the Friday following the Oc- sham, Kent, England. tave of Corpus Christi. The Mass for The marriage took place r..,en,1 this feast was changed quite recently. Mr, Thomas Sheldon, a son o!' Sir :11aa: In this Mass we find an expression of Sheldon (formerly Australian Trace all the sentiments which love of Our Lord should awaken in us. The Gos- C ommissioner to the United S'ate:,! tO pel relates the piercing of Christ's Miss Elizabeth Over a daughter ‘f t S.iint Heart on the Cross, while the Epistle Colonel Over, or Henley. James's, Spanish Place. l'ather 'le speaks of the "unsearchable riches of Trafford. headmaster of -lownside Christ" and the eternal purpose that where the bridegroom was educated God achieved" in the person of . Testis officiated assisted by Father Rawl:n• Christ, Our Lord." son, a former headmaster.. At th( reJune 24.—The Nativity of St. John the Club, Sir ception at the Baptist. Double of First' Class. Esmond and Ladies' Carlton James LadylOarey and Sir White. and Lady Connolly attended. In the early centuries in Rome, devotion towards St. John the Baptist was widespread. The committee which has in hand at This is not to be wondered at. when one refleets on the rangements for the "Wattle Ball" this year, are determined that the standimportant part played by the Baptist in the story of the Incarnation, and the ard of excellence set in the Past 'hal/ elogium pronounced of him by Our he maintained in this year's ball, and, patrons from far and near are assure° Divine Lord of the usual enjoyable time, and are asked to obtain their tickets now. The News and Notes hall is again to be held in the Prin. cess Hall, Claremont. on Monday. June His Excellency the Apostolic Dele- 26. gate (Most Rev. B. Cattaneo, D.D., LL.D.) is expected to arrive in Fre- twAn 4heenjoyable • evening Ne\e-ar. ararnged mantle by the Italian vessel Romolo park on parishioners.eo nfinOu g this (Saturday) morning. Travelling Wednesday evening, to welcome home by the same boat is the Rev. Mario ewell to Father Pettorelli, who for the past three years Father Finnegan, and hid f ar receiv' Pace. Apologies were was conductor of St. Mary's Basilica ed from and Choir, and who has been appointed to many of His Grace the Archbishopthoce Amongst a similar post in St. John Lateran, the present the clergy. were the local clergy. Dean Mother Church of Rome. Rev. BroBrennan, Father O'Connor, Fatheer ther Patrick Cawley, late Provincial of Winston. the De La Salle Brothers in Australia, Brother and Brother Hyland and Daly. A musical programm joined the Romolo in Melbourne, en was arranged by the following artist : route to Ireland. to engage in special Mr. and work at the request of the Rev. Bro- Dunne. Mrs. Burke, Mr. and N.,11`5 ther Philip Assistant General of the Harte. the Misses Wilkinson, ,,'D‘. r• Order for the English speaking coun- Collins Mrs. Follett. Mr. Fisher. Miss Power, Master IC,e.,f tries. Brother Cawley is a native of Hunt, the boys and girls from the Co. Mayo, and first came to this counvent School. and Rev. Father Pace. try in 1909 After eleven years in the On the completion of the nrogranure.

•

THE RECORD.

June '17, 1933. Saturday, Mr. Cunningham, called ,be president; Mullane, and "1„, gr. Godfrey, Mr. of meNamara, the representatives Park. Armadale, and Gosnells, ueen's a who extended a hearty r`eapectiyely. to Father Finnegan, and welcome home regret at Father Pace's expressing their was a source of great it eparture d the parish to see Father pleasure to again to health, and restored Famegan that he would expressed was the hope ared to guide the destinies of long be Mr. Cunningham, on bethe district.parishioners, then presented half of the priests with a silver writeach of the of their esteem and ' ing set, as a token Rev. Father Finnegan and ffection. a Pace suitably responded, Rev. Father one and all for their thanked and in arranging the functhoughtfulness was then served and tion. Supper evening to a close. brought a pleasant * On Saturday evening, at Mary's Gooseberry Hill, a very fine ount, M given by Anita el.cutionary recital was A.R.C.M., Fitzgerald. assistF.T.C.L.. and John Le Tessier, also proed by their senior students, who took minent Perth artists. Those part in the elocutionary numbers were Caporn, the Misses Muriel Bird, Phyllis Marjorie Butter, Sylvia George, and the proficiency of their work reflected great credit on their instructress, Anita The vocal portion was Fitzgerald. given by Mrs. C. Lewis, Mrs. Bridgewood. Mrs. Dean, L.A.B., Mrs. Clear, L AB., and Miss Ethel Treadgold also Messrs. Dean and Bungert. Botii elocutionary and vocally the performance was a huge success, so much so that the people are asking for a repeat The a ttendance, despite the rough weather, was splendid. The stage decorations A ante supper were most artistic. was served during the interval "God Save the King" brought the programme to a close, and eV& rybody present left very cheerful after spending a very Mrs. Bridgwood was happy evening. the organiser.

His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate A FAREWELL ADDRESS.

In a farewell speech broadcast from S ydney last week, the Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Cattaneo, who is now returning to Rome. said his work as representative of the Holy See in Australia, New Zealand and Oceania had naturally been identified •particulady with the Catholic section of the community, but in the course of carrying out his duties he had had numerous occasions of making contact with penPle of every class of society. For sixteen years it had been his privilege to be a guest in these southern lands, and, remembering the duties of a guest. he. now expressed his gratitude to all, Without distinction for the courtesy, good-will and co-operation which had always been extended to him. In the Commonwealth the Catholic Church had become a splendid force for good tras a living, expanding organisation, comprised of truly religious peoPie, who therein- must be regarded as moat desirabl- citizens. 'Fla. charitable work of the Catholic Cnurch :n A ustralia was really enormous, but it %.:as so widely diffused throughout the I L°Inmone•ealth that the aiaaage rect.. dent cculd not estimate it as it le"'ed. His otTice and his traveN gave ia.mPle opportunity for acquir:ng a full ""ledge of Catholic activities, and Particularly of the splendid -vork rf th:! Catholic schoota. He was cciii'need that this educational system, nappaa functioning for more than fifty years. would be a bulwark of religion and civilisation. The nobility of char-. a4cter and the charity which he had. L".TIrl in Catholica were surely characTanstics of Australians general. in ideals inspired the lives of the Pioneers and characterised the later geterations. He prayed, therefore. That the past might he an example to the present and an inspiration to the

PAPAL BLESSING For Bushies' Scheme Segreteria Di Stato. Di Sua Santiia, No. 122164, Da Citarsi Nella Rispoata. DAL VATICANO, May 8th., 1933. Dear Rev. Father,— The Holy Father has heard with much satisfaction of the Scheme for the instruction of the children out in the country beyond the reach of the priest by means of the post; and also of the good work of instructing the faithful more fully in the knowledge of the Sacred Liturgy. His Holiness gladly bestows his Apostolic Benediction upon yourself and your work, praying that it may progress more and more efficaciously. With my personal congratulations and all best wishes. I am, Very Sincerely. * E. CARD. P.ACELLI. Rev. John T. McMahon, M.A.. Ph.D., Diocesan Inspector of Schools, Perth.

The Archbishop's Appeal The Holy Father, having now graciously approved of the Busbies' Scheme for the instruction of Catholic children in the out-back portions of the Archdiocese., and having given his blessing to the grand work being carried on for the preservation of the Faith in these regions by Dr. McMahon, and the Priests and Religious, who have cooperated with him, I now make an earnest appeal to the Catholics of the Archdiocese for kelp. I have been disappointed up to the present by the apathy displayed by the Religious in charge of our CaOnly very few have tholic Schools regarding this laudable work. helped Aunt Bessy in the noble work she has been doing to provide funds for the financing of this Scheme. May I not hope that the Blessing and approval of the Holy Father will stimulate those who have been remiss and apathetic to help in this most necessary Apostolic work by directing and encouraging the children to share in and help it? The children's pennies could not be diverted or devoted to a more noble purpose, and hence I must earnestly appeal to all the Religious in charge of our Catholic Schools to help in Aunt Bessy's appeal each week in "The Record," and thus ensure the continuance of a Scheme that is absolutely necessary- for the preservation of the Faith among the children of so many scattered families throughout the Bush, who otherwise could not receive religious instruction or be prepared for the Sacraments. * PATRICK J. CLUNE, Archbishop of Perth

luture. Whatever courtesy and kindness he had experienced from the people and Governments and press must be regarded as gestures of interest in, and good-will towards, the office of Apostolic Delegate. While he expressed his sincere appreciation of the kindness shown to him. he also expressed the confident hope hat the same courtesy would be extended to h:s suceesson Archbishop Bernardini. A rchbishop Cattaneo arrived in FreHe mantle by the Romolo to-day. will be the guest of His Grace the A rchbishop during the vessel's stay at the Port.

A Successful Concert

ELEVEN

The Catholic Ball AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE. Catholic Action, advocated by His Holiness Pius XI., enthusiastically supPorted by the Hierarchy of the world, is now the clarion-call of the Church Universal. The wisdom of our Holy Father in launching a universal appeal to Catholic Action is a wisdom begotten of Faith, which with advancing years, is dispelling clouds of darkness with rays of vision. Few Popes have guided "The Barque of Christ' o'er such stormy seas, and few, if any. could have brought it so safely to the Port The Holy Father realised of Peace. long ago what the Catholic world is beginning to realise now, namely, that recent troubles in Catholic countries, and the momentary dominatian of temporal powers, is due far more to Catholic apathy from within than to extreme antagonism from without. Hence the appeal to all Catholics to take a deep interest in the activities of the Church, and ta manifest such interest by enthusiastic co-operation. Now. the Catholic Ball is the Catholic Function of the Year, and as such deserves the unstinted support of all Catholics in and outside the city. Rich and poor should be there on equal terms, and to attain this end, which Catholic •hould ever be the end functions, we have endeavoured ta maintain a moderate charge. With us Catholics there should be no class distinction, and the virtue of the Charity of Christ should find, at least once in the year, a place in our lives. To accommodate the large attendance we anticipate, we petitioned for Government House Ballroom, and, thanks to the unfailing kindness of Governmet House authorities, our reTo enable our quest was granted. Catholic young ladies to make their debut to Catholic society on this occasion, we are arranging for a debutante set, which we expect :o be the largest seen in Perth for years. Young ladies desirous of being debutantes at the Catholic Ball will kindly commuaieate with the Catholic Ball Committee, d o rev. Father Kelly, St. Mary's, Victoria Square. The committee invite all Catholics to Government House on Wednesday night. July 26. and request the enthusiastic support of all Catholic societies, in order that the Catholic Bali may be the greatest Catholic social functi.ln See advertisement elsefor Years. where in this issue.

Dr. J. J. Savage

C.B.C. Old Boys of a couple of deA grand concert, in aid of "The ago often times, maybe, recall cades Little Flower" Shrine, was held in the the exploits of their athletic college Cathedral Hall on Tuesday evening mates, when comparing notes on the lz.st, and proved an unqualified sucannuai inter-school competit:ons. One The stage was tastefully decess. of the brightest among the .-:oinpetitara corated with roses, and was graced by days was a hefty, genial a rose-enshrined picture of St. Theresa. of those far-off g student, Jack Savage. and unassumin The hall was filled to full capacity, and in the class-room and the large audience was treated to a He was capablesports ground. He won the on reliable of excele long and various programm the distinction of being the finest all. lent items. round athlete in the West. and Rhodes The concert began and closed with Scholar for this State in 1011. To the a hymn. "The Little Flower," sweetly younger generation of the College, he sung by pupils of the Sacred Heart is perhaps a legend, to the old boys, Vocal items his contemporaries, who still 4.oregather School, Highgate Hill. were rendered by Miss ,Mercia de Mamat the a4nual College socials, he will be Miss well re -' 1abered. After an absence of Oates, Sylvia Miss iel; Har- 22 Years. when he went to 0:-ford UniJean Miss Hart, Eileen versity, he returned on Monday last, The following donations have been ford, Mr. ,T. McElroy, Mr. Peter Roxlay. He and renewed old friendships. received and are gratefully acknow- and Mr. Leo Pollett. Misses C. Tomstudied Medicine at Oxford, and graduOther donations will be ac- ney and Y. Wallis won applause for ledged. two violin and 'cello duets, while Masated B.A., M.B., Ps.Ch. He is a Fellow knowledged from week to week:— s. d. ters Roy Roy and Warren Carmody of the Royal College of Surgeons, and were applauded for a violin and piano a Licentiate of the Royal college of Amount previously acknow403 17 0 duet, and Miss P. Ganfield delighted Dr. Savage was in the Physicians. ledged . . 10 0 with a celliste solo. A violin solo by Royal Air Force on the Western Front Mrs. Dundon, Mt. Lawley during the latter part of the war. He Various small donations . . 31 16 3 Miss Clare Callinan, and a piano solo 1 0 0 by Master Ted Prendiville. were pleas- is ship's surgeon in the Orestes, which A nonymous The lighter side of the arrived at Fremantle on Monday last, ing items. Mrs. M. J. Murphy, Mount. • 10 0 0 entertainment was provided by Mr. and during its brief stay at the Port street . . 1 2 0 Gerald McCarthy, with humorous anectook the opportunity of a look-over old Dr. Margaret Clarke .. 10 0 dotes. Mr. Mick Eustace with humorous scenes and to chat with old friends. He Mrs. Trevena Friend of the Little Flower 2 0 0 recitations, and Messrs. ,Toe Tobin and will travel to other Australian ports 3 3 0 H. Dunn in a comic sketch. Miss May and return to England. After a few Friend . . 1 0 0 Holman received much applause for months he intends returning to the Miss E. Phelan. Perth .. 2 0 0 her musical monologues, and an exhibi- State to practice his profession here. Mr. P. Lynch. Perth .. tion of Irish stepping by Mr. Mick Ross While at Oxford. Dr. Savage was for fiss E. Harrington, North 1 1 0 wac well appreciated. Miss C. McDonthree consecutive years a prominent .. • • • • Prth nell proved a very capable accompan- member of the Oxford University athMrs. A. ' Northway, Leeder10 6 iQte. •• •• letic team, which defeated Cambridge ville Miss K. Brennan and Mr. E. in that period. He and A. N. S. JackMiss the,. of concert. The organiser 2 C son. the world's Olympic mile chamJ. McGann .. M. Baker, had every reason to be gratipion. were the main factors in Oxford's Miss Madderson and Mr. of her efsuccess fied marked by the 2 0 0 He also played Rugby for success. K almud forts on behalf of the new shrine in 1 0 0 honour Oxford, and rowed for Brasenose ColMrs. W. Riley, Highgate . . success Little Flower." of "The 7 0 0 lege, Comparing Rugby, Soccer, and Mrs. Schocker, Perth, .. the excellence of the con1 0 0 indicated by the Australian code of football, he said A nonymous e splendid attendanc the and cert, 1 0 0 that the Australian game was undoubt• Father Collins, Toodvay 3 0 0 edly the best. p Dr. Savage played Friend (Wellington-street) F BALL. CLONTAR 2 6 Rugby for Blackheath, a leading EngMrs. M. Doyle 2 6 A meeting of the Clontarf Ball Com- lish team. in the seasons of 1922-26. - Mrs. A. McCulated 10 C. mittee will take place in the King Nowadays tennis and badminton are Joyce and Enalish families 10 (1 Edward Hostel next Monday, Tune 19. his favourite games. In thc London Mrs. F.. Malatesta, Worsley 1 0 0 Those willing to help are Metropolitan Hospital tennis tournaat 8 p.m. Friend, C'oolaardie cordially invited to attend Mr. P. T. Walsh. Fremantle 1 1 0 ment last year he won the singles 1 1 0 Mrs. I. E. Davidson. Perth . . championship. Dr. Savage is a brother of Sister Several items crowded out, through £172 19 3 M. Patricia, Victoria Square. pressure on space.

"Little Rower" Shrine

TWELVE

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 17, 1933.

THE LITTLE FLOWER SHRINE APPEAL LAUNCHED HER WAY OF SPIRITUAL CHILDHOOD Only forty years ago, Little St. Ther- \\ray of love, do not think peace upon earth, a breaking down et ese of Lisieux, guided by her saintly leave you to go on followthat I shall I the barriers that divide tht nations, father, was wending her way through shall very quickly return ing it. and a drawing together of all in the the streets of Rome, on her first and you take another road, but and make if I do not, sweet unity of love." last pilgrimage to the Eternal City. you can be well assure d of the truth She beheld with eager, enthusiastic of my words." Her "Little Way" of spiritual childeyes its many wonders, and knelt at the hood is the true source both of her I was t in 1910. that she ztpnea red at feet of him who inspired the deepest own sublime sanctity and of the exwonder of all—Pope Leo XIII. Who the Carmel of Gallipoli, in Italy, and traordinare success of her marvellous confirme d the truth of ' THE LITTLE FLOWER." her teaching, apostolate. could have then imagined that forty years later the fame of this young saying: "My way is a sure way, and I Sister Therese of the Child Jesus Her "Sure Way of Abandon" reveals child-like pilgrim would have spread am not mistaken in following it." to us in speial a way the nature About of the same time, to Mr. Grant, a throughout the whole world, and that that attach the house in which she then dwelt ITeshytelian minister of Scotland, who love which ment of herself to God by is the chief characteristic of fidence in the hands of would now display her memorial to was struggling amidst the mists and her spirituality. It is not a mere con- Father, that He might her heavenly dkpose of her passers-by, and that on the Via Venn darkness of P.ationalism, she spoke in formit y or resign ation to God's will, as He pleased. This way, though Settembre there should arise a stately similar terms: "Choose my Little Way, but a loving acceptance of that will seemingly little, is the sublimest for it is sure." These are but two shrine to her memory and yet another of all incidents out of a vast and ever-in- in everything great and small, simply the sublime lessons taught by Him within the Vatican itself. because she loVes Him, and loving Him creasing multitude, but they enahle Who is "the true light, which enlightThis extraordinary and rapid influ- to understand the apostolate of souls loves everything else besides. eneth every man that cometh into this ence of the young Saint is explained in which the little Saint is engaged, and world." It is but an application So completely did this spirit dominby the Vicar of .Jesus Christ, who as- . which she confidently assures us she ate her, that she was able to say: Nis own words: "Unless ye become oi as sures us that God has confided to her will continue until the very end of the "Now I have no desire for anything little children, you cannot ,outer into a world-wide apostolate. In the light world. §ave to love Jesus, even unto folly the Kingdom of Heaven." of all that has happened since her holy . . . To-day 'L'abandon' is my only Devotion to the Little Flower imBut beside s this two-fo ld aim of her death thirty years ago, it appears to guide; have no other compass. I plies the practise of her Little Way of have a two-fold object, namely, the apostolate, which is already well known no more ask anything with eagerness spiritual childhood, Let us further and recognised by all, there is yet a excep conversion of those in the darkness of t the perfec t accomplishment of her devotion hi the West, and enhanc e unbelief, and the sanctificat'on of the third which Es worthy of our serious God's will in my soul, It is the our own chances of salvation. Her just. Though this two-fold aim of her consideration. It is the sanctification plicity of her teaching that has sim- Shrine capin the new Cathe of dral the Christian family, and the Cawill be a mission was manifest from her earliest tivated so many hearts, for there is perpetual remind er of her mission, and tholic home. The Vicar of Jesus Christ years, it was only in her life as a Carnothing complicated about her spiritu- will be the means of securing many melite that it found its fullest develop- proposes as a model for every Christian ality: it is simply love arid confidence spiritual and terrtporal favoorq for her family the home of Little St. Therese. ment. It was especially her appointand a joyful embracing bf the Divine clients.—T. K. ment as Mistress of Novices, in the in which love, natural and superWill, however manifested. It is perCannel of Lisieux, which bictight into natural, reigned supreme. W hence did Little St. Therese draw haps in her wonde rful descri ption of &finite shape her "Little Way" of her "Little Way?" It was no other her own home that The Little Flower utter abandonment to the will of God than the teaching of her holy FounDonations for the Shrine may be through the medium of love, the source of Jesus makes the widest appeal, for drss, St. Teresa of Jesus. and St. John sent riiher to Father Kenny. or to the i f all Christ ian families were conducted of her own sanctification and of the of the Cross. The last nine years of Rev. Editor, -Record" Office, or to fue after the manner of hers, the whole success of her mission. the short life of the Little Flower were Church Offices. Victoria Square, who Christian world would indeed by sanespent in the Carmel of Lisieux, where will a,cknowledge all donations each tified, the teaching and the .spiiit of the week )n "The Record." Besides her instructions to her live and would he an ideal place to Holy Mass in. As love united in perfec t Foundress reigned supreme novices by the living voice, she ex- peace Entire will be offered each week, in honour of and harmo ny the memb ers of detachment from creatures, aid especipressed her teaching in verse, and finalthe Little Flower of Jesus, for all her own family, so would it unite in ally from self, the most fervent love of donors and benefactors, living and ly through her Autobiography. Still, peace and love all the members of during her life, she had the full and Jesus Christ, and perfect uniformity dead. They will aLso be remembered every family .and all the families of with His Divine Will, contival prayer complete a surance that her real misdaily in the Holy Sacrifice. Donations , every nation of the whole human race and total immolation of self for the of jewels, pearls, precious stones, etc.. sion would begin only at her death. In With good reason, therefore, does conversion of unbelievers and sinner ' July 1897. a few months before her the s. for the Shrine will be gratefully receiv. Roma n newspaper, 4,L'Impero," for the sanctification of the just, death, she remarked: "I feel that my and ed. The names of all benefactors. liv. writing on the occasion of her canoniespec mission is about to begin—me mission ing and dead, will be inseribed in a sation, express this aim of her apostol- prie ially for the sanctification of of making God loved as I love Him, ate sts and for the success of their Golden Book, which shall be placed at in the following words: ..On Sunwoek for souls. . . . Such was the "Way and teaching to souls my Little Way. t he Shine, near the sacred Relics of St. " day, that sweet young child, most pure of St. Teresa of Avila and of . . . Yes. I shall spend my heaven in all her There-3s. rose of France. Little St. Therese, as- children doing good upon earth." cends to the highest honours of the Infant of Carmel. St. Therese of the I F YOU WISH THE LITTLE .Jesus. in imitation of the Altar. FLOWER TO DO SOMETHING FOR g this earth. she proness of the Sacred Infancy of herlittleOnce. towards the end of her life, mised to Leavin YOU. DO SOMETHING FOR HER. send down from 'In High a ine Patron, reduced this to her Divwhilst talking to her novices about her shower of own BY SENDING A GENEROUS DONALittle Way, she said to them: "If I humanity roses, blessing the whole of "Little Way" of love and conformity TION TOWARDS HER GREAT ;fay these rt ,Sr.'5. be the and entire abandonment of self, should have misled you by my Little promise of a perfect restoration of as SHRINE IN WESTERN AUSTRAto leave herself with child-like socon LIA.

GOLDFIELDS NOTES

The three-clay Missions in Coolgardie and Kurrawang were brought to a close on Sunday last. On Wednesday Rev. Father Gorey. C.SS.R., journeyed to Coolgardie to conduct a Retreat for the Sisters of Mercy at St. Anthony's Convent. Following on the retreat of the Sisters of Mercy, the retreat for the Sisters of St. John of God will be conducted by Rev. Father Gorey,

son, of Kalgoorlie, was joined in Holy Matrimony to .John Joseph Ryan, now of Boulder. The many friends of Mr. Jones. of B ourke-street, will regret to learn that he is seriously -ill in St. John/of God's Hospital, Kalgoorlie. We wish him a speedy recovery. To increUse the St. John of God's Ball funds, the Children of Mary, of Kalgoorlie, organised a dance and Rev. Father O'Connell, C.SS.R., left which took place in St. Mary's Hallfair, during the week, in company with Rev. pn Tue sday night last. The first part of Father Cunningham. to conduct short the evening was /devoted to the Missions in the Esperance district. dren, who rollicked in high spiritschilon During the retreat of the Sisters of the dance floor, while their elders disMercy, their schools in Coolgardie, Kalported themselves on the verandahs at goorlie, Leonora. and Esperance are on the fair. BY 9.30 the fair had to shut vacation. shop, the stalls being hare, such was During the week Rev. Fathers Byrne the good business. Supper was then and Cunningham were visitors to Kalserved, and after supper the adults engoorlie. joyed a dance. The President, Miss M. Now that the St. John of God's Ball Hill, and her energetic committee, exis history, interest focuses on the pressed themsedves as well pleased great annual Boulder function. the All with the social and financial results , Hallows Ball. The initial meeting was and hope to exceed last year's very fine held last Sunday evening. and the large figures, as their contribution to the attendance indicates that something funds. special is in store for votaries of the The first round of the school footba ll "light fantastic." Mesdames Ardagh fixtures is proceeding, and the C.B.C. and Francis have undertaken the secteams are now credited 'with one retarial duties, and the success of the and one loss. In the Junior Divisiwin on previous Balls run by these ladies match they makes assurance doubly sure for the superior to Droved themselves much their oppon ents, the Kal1933 fixture. Committees to control goorlie Central Schoo l. The final figthe decorations. supper, and collections ures were: C.B.C.. 11 goals 13 behind are appointed ,and for the next few Kalgoorlie Central School, 5 goals 5 s: beweeks we can be sure that M1 Hallow, hinds. Ball will transcend all other interest The first Senior match took place in the Catholic mind of the Goldfields— the Kalgoorlie Oval )ast Thursday, on the committee will see to that. tween Christians and High Schoo beA wedding of interest to Goldfielders the large following of supportersl, and took place in St. Mary's last week, friends of both schools were treate and d to when Ellen Constance Thompson, a fine clean exposition of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. ThompThe teams were evenly matched.game. and

•

expectancy reigned throughout. the first bounce to the final bell From there was not a dull moment in a game that was always in doubt. The scores at the end of the various quarte rs indicate the evenness of the ceptes quarter: C.B.C.. 1 goal 1 behin t: 1st. 1 goal 1 behind. 2nd. quarter:d: H.S., C.B.C.. 2 goads 3 behinds; H.S.. 4 goals 3 behinds. 3rd. quarter: C.B.C.. 4 goals 5 behind; H.S., 5 goals 5 behind quarter: C.B.C., 4 goal 5 ,behind s. 4th. s; H.S 6 goals 6 behinds. On two occasions during the of the game, the C.R.C. boys course forged ahead on points, but a slight weakness in the forward line prevented them from turning to advantage loany sem-ing opportunities. Four games remain

to be played. and 'ere the end of tlie season much may happen. The next game is billed for Thursday. June 21 The goal-kickers for C.B.C. were: Osmetti (2). Godley. (1), Whitlock (1), and the outstanding players, F, Ryan. A . Frank (captain), W. Maloney, and Osmetti.

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE KARITANA STREET. TØ1. 438.

HOUSE OF Russell's THE MEN'S WEAR Opposite Post Office

KALGOORLIE

BOLE AGENT FOR SOVEREIG

N HATS.

Wholesal and Retail

BUTCHER

COUNTRY CUSTOMERS SPEC IALLY THE PRIMEST OF MEAT ONLY CATERED FOR. STOCKED. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.

E. J. 11ARC1-I

E stablished 20 HEAD OFFICE: GROSVENOR ROAD Years AND HYDE STREET, MT. LAWLEY. AND AT 438 FITZGERAL D ST.. NORTH PERTH. Tel. B1648.

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 17, 1933.

ville v McGillivray and White, 8-1, 5-6; lopy, 6-4; M. Keeley v N. Walsh, 5-6; McGovern and Winton v Power and K. Willoughby v P. Kent, 6-1. Hickey and Tully v Keogh and Walsh, 64, 6-4, McInnes, 6-2, 6-2. y Collopy and Kent, 6-3; Keeley and No. 2 Zone. Willoughby v Collopy and Kent, 6-4, No. 1, 9 sets 70 games, Kevin's St. 3-6. v Keogh and Walsh, 2-6. 2, 3 sets 46 games: B. No. v Wattle Star of the Sea No. 2. 8 sets 51 TION. O'Loughlin, 6-0, 6-4; J. v M. Tenger C ATHOLIC ASSOCIA games, v Theresian, 1 set 19 games: E. Ball. , 6-4, 6-4; W. GuilLaurisson L. v Reen Molloy v A. Keenan, 6-3; K. Molloy annual Ball of the Catholic ✓ K. foyle v T. Fahey, 6-5, 6-0; C Ryan v R. v Weston M. 6-3; Edwards, The first Association was held in the Keenan. G. Murphy, 6-2, 5-6. Tenger and Reen 6-4; S. O'Neill v K. Magee, 6-1; Tennis : on Thursday, June 1, when v O'Loughlin and Laurisson, 6-4, 6-1; Y.A.L. Hallcouples had a most enjoy- E. and K. Molloy v A. and R. Keenan. Guilfoyle and Ryan v Fahey and Mur200 6-1; bout 6-0, v 6-1, Magee, and Edwards a From a social standphy, 2-6, 4-6. able evening. could be desired, Weston and O'Neill v A. and R. Keepoint nothing moreeulogistic comments nan, 3-6, 6-0. of d the number Wattle, S sets 58 games, v St. Brigid's most gratifying assed must - have beenfor the organisaapn 3 sets 30 games: K. Brown v R. Wal. responsible dron, 6-0 (forfeit) ; T. Clarev v K. to those were guests the A Willing Game at Calingiri. on. Included among Prendiville, Rev. Dunne, 6-1; E. Read v N. Dunne, 6-2. Father Rey. ery K and v Waldron Brown Clarey and interest was centred round the Great Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pretty, v Dunne N. 6-1, 3-6, and Father Kelly, Calingiri on Sunday. June 11, Dunne, J. at game Mr, and Mrs. Eichorn, LaurisM. and Read 6-1; two leading teams in the 6-5, Picone, and Mrs. Spencer, the when Mr. Williams. Miss Miss Baker. and Orchestra supplied son y N. Dunne and Picone, 6-0, 6-2, v local Association met for the second D'Arcy's In the previous Doreen Waldron and K. Dunne, 4-6. 3-6. time this season. which helped very wonderful music, Star of the Sea No. 1, 11 sets 66 match the All Blues had gained a narso the evening making in considerably Misses E. Darby and M. games, v Peninsula, 22 games: N. Cof- row victory, and to-day the visiting 2njoyable. fey v S. Hartrev, 6-2; A. Stainthorpe Collegians were all out to avoid a refrom came Lynch M. Their deterMcMahon and Mr. ✓ N. De Garis, 6-1; M. Fitzpatrick v petition of the result. of O'Dea, Frank plucky display all Noaham. and Mr. Staintheir and and 6-2. Coffey K. Hinds, mination catThe Kalgoorlie, was also present.out by Mrs. thorpe y Hartrey and De Garis, 6-1, round caused the lads to gain a meriering was very ably carried 6-1, v Hinds and L. McCarthy, 6-2, 6-2; torious victory, after the most thrilling Rooms. O'Connell, of the R.S.L. Dining and Briggs v Hinds and match of the season. Considering that Fitzpatrick ComThe Interstate Carnival Socialrespon6-2, y Hartrey and De the ball was soaking during the last 6-3. McCarthy mittee of the Association were Garis, 6-3, 6-3. two quarters, the kicking and marking to are and on organisati the sible for Men—"A" Grade, was of a surprisingly high standard, success. their on ted be. congratula St, Joachim's No. 1. 17 sets 107 games. and although the play was at times PENNANTS. v. St. .Toachim's, No. 2, 2 sets 60 games: somewhat congested, it was generally flay was cornmeilA ed in the third B. Prindiville v A. Winton, 5-6. 6-4; A. open. and the large crowd was very but week-end, round of fixtures last G. Herbert v T. Outridge, 6-1, 6-5; W. satisfied with the game. the ly with rain interfered considerab y J. Mayhew, 6-1, 6-4; R. LamGroves Play commenced with the home team matches. Results were: bourne v R. Gordon. 6-2, 6-2. Prindi- kicking to the town goal, and they Women.—"B" Grade. ville and Groves v Wintog and Gordon, soon raised the two flags. College St. Joachim's No 1, 8 sets 63 games; 0-6 (forfeit), 6-1, 6-2, v Outridge and retaliated, and almost immediately CuN. games: 41 ›ets 4 Peninsula v. Mayhew, •6-1, 6-3. 6-2; Herbert and after the opposition again scored. Play sack v R. Coonan. 1-6; Mrs. Outridge Lambourne y Outridge and Mayhew. was more or less even for the rest of K. v Brophy Iris 6-3; , McKimmie V M. 6-5. 6-5, 6-3. v Winton and Gordon. 6-3, the quarter, and ended with Calingiri Watts. 6-2; Mrs. Kingston v L. Foley, 6-1. clinging to a slight lead. v Coonan Kingston 6-1. Cusack and "B" Grade. On resumption the ball flashed up and McKimmie, 4-6, 6-3, v Watts and St. Joachim's No, 1, 10 sets 82 games, to the visitors' scoring arena. and Foley. 6-1, 6-4; Outridge and Brophy N. Peninsula, 6 sets 61 games: P. HegBandy raised the twin flags. Calingiri, ✓ Watts and Foley. 6-2, 6-1, v Coonan ney v A. Boyle. 6-1. 2-6; A. E. Heag! however, were not to be denied, and and McKimmie, 5-6, 5-6. nev v A. Ellett, 6-3. 6-4; W. G Waltho E. O'Dea snapped up a shot close in, St. 13rigid's No. 2, 7 sets -19 games, v. St. Joachim's N. 2. 5 sets 51 games: M. ✓ W. Marsh, 5-6, 3-6; S. Kingston v A. and half time saw the All Blues still Hiegins v M. Pvke. 6-3; N. Furlong v Bath, 6-2. 6-3. Hegney and Heagney retaining the advantage. v Marsh J. Kent, 6-4; P. Regan v R. Corry, ✓ Boyle and Ellett, 6-0, 3-6,and The boys then put on the pressure, Kingand Bath, 4-6. 6-2; Waltho 5-6; C. Callinan v E. Waltho. 3-6. Higand they increased the "lemons" lead v 6-4, 6-2, Bath, and v Marsh ston Kent, and Pvke v gins and Furlong of three behinds to seven behinds when Boyle and Ellett. 64, 5-6. 6-0, 6-4, v Corry and Al'raltho. 5-6. 3-6; the last bell went. v games, 92 sets 13 Sea, the of WalStar and Regan and Callinan v Corry W. games: 41 The winners showed a well balanced sets 3 2, No. 6-4. Wattle tho, 6-2, 6-4; v Pvke and Kent, 1-6, 0. Stainthorpe v R. Willoughby, 6-3, combination. with Maher, roving and St. Joachim's No. 3, 8 sets 66 games, 6-1; A. Willett v S. O'Halloran, 6-4, 6-5: on the wing, outstanding. Bandy, at ✓ St. Kevin's 4 sets Si games: Iola T. O'Loughlin v F. Harrison, 4-6, 6-2. centre, played his usual solid hand, Brophy v M. .O'Nfahonv, 6-2: L. FogarClune were conty v M. Callaghan, 6-4; C. Prindiville Stainthorpe and G. Cooper v Willough- while Lang and Gregrugged displays, ✓ C. Mitchell. 5-6; C. Smith v K. by and Harrison. 6-3, 6-5; Willett and spicuous by their O'Loughlin v Willoughby and Harrison, Maunsell, especially in the &nal term, Brophy and Fogarty v O'Dea, 6-5. v 5-6, 5-6. Owing to the absence of one was reliable, and Anderson sMwed well O'Mahony and Mitchell, 4-6. of Wattle's team. 6 sets were forfeited to advantage in defence. Of the reO'Dea and Callaghan, 6-1, 6-5; Prindimainder, Spackman. Benson and Gil, to Star of the Sea. Callagnan ville and Smith v O'Dea and St v games, 71 christ impressed. For the losers Vines. sets 9 1, No. Wattle 6-2, 6-3, 5-6, v O'Mahonv and Mitchell, E. O'Dea, A. King, Jolly and Stone Brigid's No. 1. 6 sets 66 games: J. F 3-6. McKnox y P. Burke, 3-6. 6-2; G. Clarke v were brilliant on occasions, while ill Street. 9 sets 62 games, v Then A. Wallace, 6-5, 6-3; .T. R. Knox v G. Gill and N. O'Dea were also conspicuesian, 1 set 26 games; M. Townshend Furlong, 6-3, 3-6; 0. Hanlon v J. Ker- ous. Scores: ✓ R. Cahill. 5-6; P. Walters v L. Boulrigan, 2-6, 6-5. J. F. Knox and Clarke S.I.C.: 9 goals 13 behinds. ton, 6-0; M. Chappell v M Cahill. 6-4: Calingiri: 9 goals 6 behinds. Towns- ✓ Burke and Furlong. .5-6, 4-6, v \ValR. Waters v E. Cahill. 6-3. hend and P. Waters y R. and M. lace and Kerrigan, 6-5, 6-1; J. R. Knox The match on Sunday between MisCahill, 6-2, 6-2. v Boolton and E. and Hanlon v Wallace and Kerrigan, sion and Piawanning, on the former's Cahill, 6-3, 6-1; Chappell and R. Waters 0-6. 6-2, v Burke and Furlong, 6-4. ground, resulted in a runaway victory "C" Grade—No. 1 Zone. ✓ Boulton and E. Cahill, 6-0, 6-1. for the natives. v games. 56 sets 9 2, No. Kevin's St. "C" Grade.—No. 1 Zone. Before the match, Calingiri v ColRyan H. games: 39 set 1 1. No. St Joachim's No. 1. 10 setc 60 games, Wattle began, an Association meeting lege PinT. v Higgins J. 6-3; y G. Wall, 6-5, Theresian No. 1 21 games: K. Outtook place in the Calingiri Town Hall. ker. 6-5, 6-3; R. Worner v P. Knox. 6-4: ridge v M. O'Reilly. 6-2: A. Dyson v the chair. P. Mitchell v T. Fitzgerald, 6-4. Ryan Brother Brendan occupied Philip J. Naylor. 6-4: Irene Brophy v B. WadClifW. Anderson and Mr. dell. 6-2. Outridge and Dyson v and Higgins v Wall and Knox. 6-2, 2-6: Mr. represented the Calingiri Club: ford O'Reilly and Naylor. 6-5, 64, v Wad- Worner and Mitchell v Pinker and W vening's delegates were Messrs. G. Fitzgerald. 6-4, 6-0. dell and Mrs. Green, 6-3. 6-1; Brophy n; while Catholic Young People's Club, 13 Drummond and W. •Haringtorepresentand I. Dobson v Waddell and Mrs Green, 6-0, 6-2. v O'Reilly and Naylor, sets 83 games. y Peninsula, 3 sets 50 St. Ildephonsus' College wasClune. games: P. Somers v A. Atkinson, 6-2, ed by Messrs. V. P. and F. examined The financial position was 6-5; T. Volkman y NIcKirnmie. 6-5, 6-5; W attle, 7 sets 49 games, v St. .Toaand found satisfactory. The meeting P. Maher v Franklin, 6-0, 6-1: G. Barchim's No. 3. 2 sets 28 games: M. Fahey byrett v T. Lawrence. 6-2, 5-6. Somers and then inserted several important v E. Gardiner, 6-5: M. Jones v M. Giles was one Volkman y Atkinson and McKimmie. laws, including among thempowers to 6-3: E. Willoughby y Mrs. Shannon. 6-2: R. Laurisson v P. Pitman, 6-3 6-5, 6-1, v Franklin and Lawrence. 6-1. giving the umpires the same is given by the Fahey and Willoughby y Mrs. Shannon 6-2: Maher and Barrett v Franklin and conduct the game as It and Pitman. 6-1, 6-1. v Gardiner and Lawrence. 6-0, 6-3, v Atkinson and Mc- Rugby Union to their umpires. "In the Association follows: as reads (forfeit). 0-6 0-6. Kimmie, Giles Gibes- 6-1: Tones and Laurisson v the umpire has the power to send a and Gardiner. 1-6. 4-6. St. Joachim's No. 1, 9 sets 88 games Ryan B. player off the field if, for sufficient reagames: 35 sets 2 Theresian, Hill Street No. 1, 12 sets 72 games. ✓ he thinks the player is seriously sons, V. Prendi6-4; 6-5. y, McGillivra ✓ Peninsula. 11 games: E. Ellery v ✓ D. ring the game from being car. hampe McGov6-1, L. 6-3; Power, Ilartrev. 6-0: Mrs. A. Halvorsen v E ville v T. regulatMeKimmie, 6-1; E. McDonagh v Hinds, ern V I-- White. 6-0. 2-6; K. Winton v ried on according to the rules Ryan and Prindi- ing the game of Australian football." T. McInnes. 6-5. 6-0: K. Quinn v Coonan. 6-0. Ellery and Quinn v Hartrev and McKimmie, 6-1, y Hinds and Coonan. 6-3. 6-0: Mrs. Halvorson and McDonagh v Hinds and Coonan. 6-1. 6-2. v Hartrey and McKimmie. 6-2, 6-0. No. 2 Zone..., St, Brigid's. 7 sets 54 games, v TherPhone B8592 esian. 3 sets 35 games: N. Webb v V Glebe Street, North Perth. Mooney. 4-6; E. Hughes v M. Muloahv. 5-6: D. Hardy v G. Clayton, 6-0. Webb and Hughes v Mooney and Mulcahy. 6'4. 3-6. v Clayton and R. Green. 6-2: Hardy and Kinshela v Clayton and Green, 6-4. 6-2, v Mooney and Mulcahy. 6-4 6_1. Toachim's No. 2 8 sets 58 games. ✓ St. Kevin's. 1 set 35 games: McGovern v P. Guilfoyle, 6.4: McNamara v M. Walsh, 6-3: C. Williamson v R. Tirown. 6-5. McGovern and McNa: fl ara v Guilfoyle and G. Hiighes. 6-2: Williamson and N Ontridge Walsh and Brown. 6-2. 6-3, v Guilfo and Hughes, 6-2. 5-6. "D' Grade, Hill Street. 7 sets 52 games. v St All Information: B9146. Three lines Joachim's 3 sets 42 grimes: T. Tiickei✓ M. Keogh, 6-4; L. Tully v M. Col

New Norcia Football

P.E. Ulies

HOLY YEAR, 1933 Reduced Return Fares to Rome From fa 10s. (Sterling). Full Information from

lhos.Cook & Son--Wagons-Lits ( Australasia), Pty., Ltd. 22 FORREST PLACE, PERTH. By Special Appointment to His Holiness Pope Pius XI.

Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's

The GREAT AUSTRALIAN Remedy for Instant and Speedy Cure of all HeadNeuralgia, aches, Toothache, and Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc. Pfice, 1/9 per packet, or 3d. each. Sold by All Chemists and Pate.. Medicine Vendors. H. GLANVILLE, M.P.S. FREMANTLE. m.MMINIIIIIIIMAIM Yin

HOLDWAY & CO.

LIC1ENSED SEWEAMill PLUMBaar ( Certificated). 1114.11FITTIRS & SHIRT WORE:IRS. A Trial Solicited. 41-14 PIER ST., PERTH. Tel e4te:,

Turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA (Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring B5841 and R5238.

WES1, BRADFORD add MARQUIS

LICENSED PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS, AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR SPECIALITY. Estimates Supplied Free. 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B1244.

GLAD fito

P. B. Healy

COMMISSION AGENT Perth

7;r1114

McGOVERN BROS. Family Butchers 656 BEAUFORT STREET, MT. LAWLEY. 'Phone: B2838-

Cliff Derby RING B6245.

Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET (Opposite His Majesty'ai.

Bert Derby RING B4343.

All Commissions Promptly Executed REGISTERED WA.TA.

Cash Butcher

Painting, Decorating Paperhanging, Graining

- .•

g r ttttt

JIM

WADDELL

CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH. 41641111901111111112401111111111111MOINIMMINIMIll I

BEPREPARED

; loin a Benefit Society Now I .4

IF YOU ARS OF IRISH MTH OS 11 IIXTRACTION. 10IN TEl

Irish National Foresters i 1

the Only Pure Irish fiereilit Sod*, In the State. filet. Fttneral and Medical Somata. I Guaranteed by the Executive Cools& For full particulars Write tot I its. 1,\VIPtil. (tenors] F4ocr•tary. "Cashel," 17 Carnarvon Streik i Victoria Port. desememessamisummesetesmalatimeeseemeeeeeseem

FOURTEEN

THE RECORD.

CATHOLIC

YOUTH

EMPLOYMENT

LEAGUE

Saturday, June 17, 1933.

Within the Commonwealth

show their appreciation and by an appalling apathy in gratitud re tholic. They are . Sunday things a. Catholics and that, such as is, is of their activity. It's a pity the extesi militant spirit has not been that more Lecture by Mr. Handccultivated. ock. aLntddc.,°cwkillofgi7 .ehea paper Nlr s, H Ns rrorotr"1eNcret rse to the C.Y.M.S. on Tuesdayhort on Crosswords--as that mightnight, not open up new avenues of attack, and ject of lengthy discourses be the sub. —but on his war experiences. Mr. Handcock is an able lecturer, and his war experiences are equal to that of any man in W.A We hope that members taf the will show their appreciatio Society n Hundcock's kindness by a of mr, goon at. tendance. Parents! — Subscriptions. — The subscription for memb Pareatg! ers of the C.Y.M.S. is Is. per mont h low. est subscription of any societ—the y —and vet there is no societyin Perth ssing more for its members than ours. Considering all this, it is a table fast that many of our memblamen ers remain us. financial. In their interest cietv has contracted certai the Sa n debts There should be enough r and sense of obligation amonghonou our young Australian manhood to make unnecessary for us to speak it totally We assure you it is not a like this. pleasant duty, but until members respond to our appeal, such unpleasant things must be written. We appeal to all members, then, to make financial on Tuesday night,themselves months of February, March, for the April and May (4s.) We appeal to narents to see that this matter is attend ed to by their boys. Failing a respon Tuesday next, we shall under se on take an interview of parents and finalise mat. ters one war or the other

The office of the Catholic Youth Empoyment League, at Cathed al Hall, The Governor of Queensland (Sir zealous and devoted priests. In Januhas become a bureau for the employ- Leslie Orrne Wilson) and Lady Wilson, ary last, Father J. A. McCormack went ment of young people. Not only a visited Longreach recently, and were to his eternal rest. Before joining number of *hose seeking employment given a civic reception in the Shire the Chinese Mission Father MacAuley have registered, but employers are c nn- Hall. The first official visit of their served for many years on the Irish ing along as well. Both town and Excellencies was to the Convent School, Mission. He was 52 years of age. country readers .are requested to sc.nd where a guard of honour was formed, R.I.P. along their needs in this connection. of St. Brigid's Boy Scouts. A brigh and the secretary will be able to fill little concert was given by the schoot The death is reported of Father M. l the vacant positions. Now that e ver pupils. The programme included Brodbin, of the Bathurst (N.S.W.) £2.5(X).004) is to b spot on reprodisc- "God Save the King" and a song Diocese. Father Brodbin was ordainof tive work in this State duing the year welcome by the children. ed at St. Patrick's College,. Maynooth, commencing on Tuly 1 theie should be and came to Australia eight years ago. a slumber of jol- s availal le, and it Arrangements are being made for Mr. the aim of the ..eague to is' their best Scullin, Leader of the The Rev. Father Coffey. of Peterendeavours in order that our hoys may Party to. visit Quee Federal Labour borough, nsland who underwent an operation about the receive their fair share of what ;.s first week in July, prima rily to address for appendicitis recently, in Calvary going. The executive of the League Brisbane meetings, but it is expected Hospital, is making satisfactory prolooks to our people for whale hearted that he will visit some country districts. gress. support. AS no charge whatever is made to eithei employer or employee It is expected (says the "Southern The Very Rev. M. J. •O'Reilly, •C M., in the securing. s:r filling of •essitions, D.D., who was recently reported to be Cross." South Australia) that Mr. john funds are ',ceded to .:arry Qn •.h's very seriously ill, has greatly improved in Kelly, chemist, of Broken Hill, and Dr. desirable wora. Should the • League Michael Kelly, who has a busy practice collector 'all, friends of the trio anent health. in Bunbury, W.A., will fly to MelNO are requested ts: core.ribute a Father T. J. O'Brien, M.S.C., who is bourne for one day in order to be pre. little, Pr rend i ong sobscriptjoes ti the engag ed in missionary work at Naru sent at the ordination of their brother offiee at Ca o•eersi I3all, Mu' s, • street Island, situated on the Equator, in the Patrick in St. Patrick's Cathedral, MelThe telephone • ...inber is P1517 Central Pacific Orean, is, after five bourne, on July 16. years on the Island, spending a holiday 441.. 1041.--411 , 1 01 .111.1141-M-41 ,0 The Children of Mary, Fremantle with relatives in Queen sland. Father O'Brien is a native of Warwick. He was ordained in 1927, and was then Dance. 1111 The combined dance, conducted by • appointed to the lonely mission of the C.Y:M.S. and the Children of Mary, Nam. Another Successful Dance. in aid of bazaar funds,' was highly sucDespite the most horrible of nights, The• Rev. Fathers Moloney, .M.S.C., the Society's dance on Mond cessful. Members of the C.Y.M.S. were ay last responsible for the decoration of the and Drohan, M.S.C., of Kensington. was a great success. The attend Sydney, have left for Palm Island, was close to 150. Such an atendance hall and the novelties, and these comance where they will engage in Mission work. speaks well for our dance bined with a good floor and excellent , and is inmusic by fenkin's orchestra. ')id 'much dicative of what we may expect dur. The Correspondence School of Reli- ing the season. Our patrons to add to the evening's ereloyment. A DEATH. are cerdairty supper was served !...; the Chil- gious Instruction in the Archdiocese of FEATHERSTONE.—Of your tainly loyal, and it would charity Brisbane has begun its operations. Chil- be an unusual sort of bad, require to dren of Mary. pray for the repose of the soul , of dren in outside places who ere unable * would cause them to desernight which Ellen Feath erston t us. e, Euchre Party. The who died at her to attend Catholic schools, are being en- members of the Society, resi dence . The fourth of the series of euchre 101 too, are to be Edward-street, Perth. on May 17, 1933. R.I.P. and tummy parties was heed cn ues- rolled. The school has .been hailed as congratulated on their support. They a long-fel t want. came from every Sacre d quart day. 6th. inst.. ard a good attendance Heart of Jesus. have merc:. er of the city, The support of our members is the on her soul. was recorded. The winner of the Fathe Woga r n, 0.F.M ., celeb most rated conso —In his ling feature of our dance. serted by her loving husband, euchre prize was Mrs. .T. Brown. and silver sacerdotal jubilee at St. Francis'. The dance. is theirs, run sons, and dateshters. Miss P. Crogan carried off the prize for for their Padd ington , on the 13th. inst amus Solemn ement. In the very near future rummy. At the conclusion of play, we will be conducting a Fox-Trot ComIN MEMORIAM. supper was served, and the usual dance High Mass was celebrated by the jubilarian . petition, under strict adjudication. HUNTER.—In loving memory of our followed. We have now reasheci the dea r son, John Charles (Jack), who Look out for that date. halfetsay mark in the conspetitien fcr Rev. Father de Bruyn. S.V.D., of the passed away on June 17, 1932: aged the highest aggregate, four reale niOts' Vicar iate of Central New Guinea, re15 years; brother of Reg. Patricia. Boxing. play and some( ne will be the lucky cently arrived in Sydney for hospital The 'boxing championship will comTrene and Bob. winner of the 2s prise for the hightreatment following Most Sacred Heart of Jeaus, have an accident. mence in a few weeks' time. In preest score. Our next euchre and rurrenv Father e Bruyn spent some weeks in paration for that event the competimercy on him. party takes place on Tuesday, June 13. Sydney two or three years ago, en tors will undergo a few weeks' prelim— Thserted by his loving father and Jumble Sale. route from Germany to New Guinea. inary training under the tuition of Mr. mother. C. A. and M. Hunter. ( 1ur first venture into the realm He is the guest of Rev. Father Peter Frank Orrell, who has so generously bargain sales took place on Fatur of Klein KE . S.V.D NNAN enthu and .. .—In whilst siastic affect ally undertaken to day in Sydney. ionate remote afternoon, lure 10. in St. -i'atricka brance of Mary Is-wrinan. who died at coach those anxious to compete. All Hall. Stocks were quickly depleted, Kal membe goorli rs anxious to compete will kinde on the 18th. June, 1926. Rev. Father Adrian Hughes, P.P., as eager buyers made their tray araun R.I.P. d R ingwood, who for some months has ly make themselves financial with the the hall, and a stall of home-made —In serted by her loving son. Fred. secretary, Mr. King, before nominating. goods, jams cakes, etc., was well pat- been seriously ill in "Coonara" Private The instructions by Mr. Orrell comronised also. The sum resulting from Hospital, Melbourne, is making steady progress towards recovery. It will he mence on Tuesday night next. and we LEEN.—In loving memory of our dear the sale was very satisfagtorv. request a large attendance. After our The husband and father, Michael Lee*. Children of Mary wi lt to thank all some time, however, before lie will be competitions close, who died on June 22, 1929. able to return to Ringwood. those neeple who sent parce's of roods During team in one of the we shall enter a Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy boxing associations his absence the parish is being adto be disposed of at the sale in Perth. Thus we shall have repreon his soul. ministered by Rev. Father T. Keogh. sentative teams in almost all spheres . —Inserted by his .loving wife and of sport in Perth. Come on Tuesday children. Rev. Father L. Conway has been pasCottesloe tor of Mildura during the past three night, and come prepared to box. LEEN.—Of your charity, pray for the Tennis. The silence is broken! The Chil- years and a half, and during that time Enthusiasm of the highest order is tepose of the soul of Michael Lee*. dren of Mary have announced that he has raised for the church and w ho died at Northam, on June being maintained in the tennis section. schools in Madura, Redcliffs. and they are organi§ing a grand concert MerThe success of our pennant team in 1929. R.I.P. bein over E7,000. for Tuesday, .July 4, 1933, in aid In addition, over of Sweet Jesus. have mercy a', his soul. their matches against the Wattle and £3,000 has been raised for the Conv the Presentation Convent Ball. Rument Peninsula Clubs has given an impetus -Inserted by. his loving sister, our has it that this event is going to of Mercy High School at Mildura. to our team's players to persevere and mother-in-law, and nephews. be something. out of the ordinary. .* Sister M. Germaine Weal , of St. build tip a first-class team. We de. Preparations for the forthcoming PreNhOORE.—Of your charity, pray fo.r feated Mary' s Prese ntatio n Convent, Lismore, 5, and the Wattle Club by 11 sets to sentation Ball are going apace. the repose of the Penin sula A souls of Del* died .by 13 sets recen to tl•.-, 3. It in St. Vincent's Hospital, is full attendance of the committee Moore, died Tune 22, 1931. and John the intent ion met of Lismo 'those direc re, tly at the in age of 56 years. recently to receive progress repor The charge of the tennis Josep h Moore. died August 3, 1925, at ts deceased nun has been in failing health section to arrange from the various sub-committees. These North Fremantle. social matches with other clubs, and for some time. During her last illreports were very encouraging, and Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy thus afford all players an opportunity e ness she was visited by His Lordship successful ball is assured. on their souls. in competitive tennis. The next Dr. Carroll and his Co-ad Members are jutor, Right meeting of the committee will —Inserted by their loving family. reminded that the next quarter corn. be held Rey. Dr. Farrell'. She was born in m on Tuesday next. Tune 20. ences on July 1. Subscriptions are: Toowoomba, Queensland. R.I.P MORGAN.--In your charity, pray for The weekly euchre party was held . Gents., 8s. per quarter; ladies, 6s. per the soul of our dear mother, Mary. last Monday in the Star of the quart er, in addition to a ball fee of 3d. Sea St. Kevin's College, Toorak (Vic.) ane Morgan, the anniversary Hall. and will be repeated on Mond J , a per week. Play will be held as usual ay splendid new building in charge whose death occurs about this time. evening next, of the this Sunday afternoon at the ChelmsChr istian Broth ers, was blessed and ford Mrs. Tuppin's house party, at Courts (corner of Hyde-street and 61.VTH her opened by the Archbishop of .—Your prayers are requested residence, 87 Eric-street, Cottesloe, Melon bourn We request all Cae recen tly. The new College is Chelmsford-road). f or the repose of the soul of Williant Friday, .June 23, promises to consid tholic young boys erand situat girls ed anxious to in ideal surroundings, overA. Slyth, devoted husband of Agnes. ably augment the ball funds. join our tennis section to be at the looking the Yarra. loving father of Irene, Reuben (de. Now that everything is worki courts on Sunda ng y aftern oon, or failing * ceased). and Will, who departed this smoothly for the Presentation that. to communicate with Rev. Father Ball, Monsignor O'Shaughnessy. of Coota life at St. john of God's Hospital. .July 10, an effort is being made on Kelly , Victo ria Square. to mundra (N.S.W.), is seriously As the proSubiaco. on Tune 20, 1932. R.I.P. raise funds to reduce the parish ill in the prietor of With that object in view a meeti debt. Mater Misericordiae Hospital. North is makingthe Chelmsford Tennis Courts ng of considerable concessions to Sydney. Dean Gunning, of Bega, W ALKER.—In loving memory of my parishioners was held on Sunday evenalso very ill in Lewisham Hospital. is us if we secure enough players to ening last, after devotions, when it dearly beloved wife, Bridget (Cis.), gage two courts for the full week-ends. was decided to organise a prize packe who died on Tune 18, 1930. R.I.P. t. An Footb all. The death of Father Pierce .1. Phelan, energetic committee was formed Sacred Heart of .Jesus, ;save mercy Our Assoc iation to team, parish under priest of Coleraine (Vic.). the able carry out the scheme. and put it on her soul. into place on the 6th. inst. His eccles took coaching of Mr. Phil Giles, is rapidly operation immediately. - -Inserted by her loving husband. iasti- improving its form, and cal studies were completed at Manly will take some F. Walker. Don't miss next week's "Record." , counting with during and he was ordained in Nove its future There will be an announcement of mber, mat ches. They meet Bassendean at 1913. at St. Patrick's Cathedral, terest to bridge and euchre playeinMelBassendean on this Saturday afterrs. bourne. R.I.P. Just as we are going to press word has noon, and we are confident of a win come to hand of a very generous It's a pity that some of our prominent offer The unexpected death of Rev. he received lw the Ball Committee Young footballers in Perth. don't take .1. 'McAuley. Vice-Rector of St. Patrick from a parishioner. Colum The offer more interest in the C.Y.M.S. football FRBMANTLE, CLAREMONT & man's Missionary Seminary. North prised the use of spacious premicomEsteam and join up with it. It's difficult ses. I LOLLYWOOD senden (Vic.), occurred recently. with supper provided. In Flill details in to conceive a more apathetic crowd. the sort period of five months Modorste Charges our next issue. the Coland although their education has cost Tels : FM2225, F2177, F12141. umban Fathers have lost by death two the Church a great sacrifice, they now

Perth C.Y.M.S.

ARTHUR. E. DAVIES 11, CO. UNOUTAKERS

PATRONISE OUR ADVERT ISERS.

Saturday, June 17, 1933.

FIFTEEN.

THE RECORD.

what success you give me, success at WISDOM. THE RICH YOUNG 1Y1AN. which I have aimed, and only partially To be born where you want me to One of the most pathetic stories in secured, success of which I never the Gospel is told us by St. .Matthew be born, to have the training you* wist success which now I do not in his 19th. chapter. A rich young me to have. to be patient with the thought, be content too with my failTo see. be to me, given character have you to learn man came to Our Lord, eager ures. for these are no less your gifts, LDINGS TOR THE HOWL I the way to heaven. He had passed a patient with the people you have put to believe in you always, to love your lot in my with to about be me, satisfied blameless youth, and had won from always, to be always happy in hand opportunithe ,of To use life. make SAGE. Our Lord a look of love when he proviral SAINT AND To be always what. you want you. myself, for given ies me, ties opportunit scorn tested that he had kept all the Corn-' are pointed in to do always what you want be, to me opporFingers that o s help others. dipto pportunitie mandments. ngers that are seldom fi usually this is wisdom, and is worth do, to me ties good, opportuni for earthly tunities are "What is yet wanting to me?' he water font. holy learning. than a more in with for To be content spiritual good. ped Our Saviour is of such asked. I The Heart of that He desires more to what sell go perfect, be "If wilt thou goodness do great thou hast and give to the poor and His graces to us than we dispense thou shalt have treasure in heaven. them. receive to thus, 0 my God, let us die And come, follow Me." If it be says St. Teresa; for to live He refused to follow Our Lord. He Thee, with and with the fear of los- went away sad, for he had great posThee ithout conw sessions. What a disappointment for eternally is only to die ing Thee the loving Heart of Our Lord. tinuallv. Alas, there are many boys and girls, the reflections and resolunow ake M young men and young women, who towill make at the hour you which tions then you will not make them day are hearing the call of Jesus to be of death,fruit. perfect, but refuse to follow because ithout w respected, not de- their hearts are set on the things of be should Age age treated with this world, on its rigies, or its pleaspised; the frailties ofhave to grow old, sures, or its honours. all We daerence. should treat others as we therefore we be treated ourselves. AN ACT OF LOVE. would like to saints lost everything, Just as the To possess Thee, 0 Lover of Souls, to increase their glory for even life itself,, so in like manner when is happiness, and the only happiness of by martyrdom God want for anything, the in-.mortal soul! enjoy the To the servants ofincreases their *merits. sight of Thee is the only happiness of the privationburdens will last At present I might amuse only eternity. -day's To They may be remov- and sustain myself with the vanities of -day. to hrough t but if they should sense and time, but they will not last ed before to-morrow; strength to bear for ever. We shall be stripped of them -morrow to renewed be To-day is when we pass out of this world. All renewed. be also will them And about during shadows will one day be gone. all that we need to think then? There will be do I shall Catalogue or Prices available on application what long. very not is day one to-day, and but the Almighty me to left nothing at was race human whole When the sin of God. If I,cannot take pleasure in enmity with God through the to the thought of Him, there is no one desired Creator Adam, our merciful else then to take pleasure in; God and His POST YOUR ORDER TO-DAY naake peace with man, and sent us memy soul will be the only two beings only Son to be our peace and our whole world, as far as I am cliator; and He became so by bearing left in the. He will be all in Box 744, G.P.O., Perth all, concerned all our iniquities in His own body on What a wish it or no. I whether the Cross. strait I shall then be in if I do not love Country Clients Please Note: Highest prices given and there is then nothing else Him, . ANGELUS THE AND MORN I If love! to averse feel to love! If I for Dairy Butter and Country Eggs as contra account Cod touched with His fine hand the feel averse to Hi-m, and He is then darkened sky, Newl for groceries Write for full particulars. looking upon me! —Cardina And turned the night to amethyst ever man. and grey: Then feathered throats burst forth in 0 MERCIFUL JUSTICE. symphony Of glorious rapture at the birth of St. Therese of Lisieux, on a divine day! paradox: "Though one must be exceedingly There broke amid this thrilling warbpure before appearing in the sight of lery, A treble of sweet sound, of day the All Holy God, still I know that He Perth is infinitely just, and this very Justice apart— Wellington-street The "Angelus.' whose matchless mel- which terrifies so many souls is the source of all my confidence and joy. odir. Caressed as one the morning and my Justice is not only stern severity towards the guilty; it takes account of heart! —Anna NE. Flaherty. the good intention, and gives to virtue its reward. Indeed, I hope as much from the Justice of God as from His SAYINGS OF THE SAINTS. "Let us hold ourselves firm, and mercy." Boots and Shoes cling closely to the foot of Our Lord's THE GREAT UNION. Cross; the rain which falls there from In Half Sizes every part quickly abates the storm; At the head of the hierarchy of however great it be. Sometimes when things created stands the great Mother I am there, 0 God, how is my soul in of God, highest in exaltation as she If necessary we peace, and what sweetness that celeswas deepest in humility when first the of tial dew gives to it. But I have not Full her d Archangel proclaime make to order stirred a step away from it before the Grace. In heaven they adore Our blast rises anew, nd"The But notwithsta Lord in His bodily presence. ing the storm, let us be entirely in Lamb that was slain is worthy to reCod's hands without reserve, or divi- ceive power, and divinity, and wisdom, sion, or exception, and without pre- and strength, and honour and glory tending to anything, but the glory of and benediction." On earth they adore being His."--St. Francis de Sales. that same Lord in His sacramental " When I suffer very much, when ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR presence. For under the veils of the troublesome things happen to me in- sacramental species that hide His prestead of putting on an air of sadness, sence from bodily eves He is ever the I meet them with a sTnile."—St. TherLamb of God who taketh away the sins ese of Liseux. of the world. Thus heaven and earth, and all the DEVOTION TO THE SACRED creatures of God. are called to give HEART OF JESUS. glory to Him in His dwelling among During This Month of June. And there is no greater act of men. Twelve promises made by Our Lord homage and adoration paid to Him to Blessed Margaret Mary, in favour than that which goes up from His one of those devoted to His Sacred Heart: true Church in the solemn celebration I, I will give them all the graces of the Feast of. Corpus Christi. necessary for their state of life. 2. I will establish peace in their famiFATHER DEGEN'S POINTERS. lies. MANUFACTURED BY A happy smile is worth more than a I will console them in all their difficulties. the costliest cosmetics of a West-End 4. I will be their assured refuge in beauty parlour. life. and more especially at death. Political discussions engender more heat than light. 5. J will pour out abundant benedictions on all their undertakings. Learn how to control your moods instead of being controlled by them. 6. Sinners shall find in My Heart or King Street Perth 3 1 High Street, Fremantle an infinite ocean of mercy. People who are systematically unmosmall of matters in y 7. Tepid souls shall become fervent. trustworth Phones B205, B1936 8.. Fervent souls shall advance rapidment can seldom be trusted in matters .4,7 to great perfection. of greater moment. 9. I will bless the houses in which Gardening is one of the healthiest of the image of My Heart shall be ex- hobbies and home-produced fruit and Posed and honoured. vegetables appeal to the palate more 10. I will give to priests the power than shop-bought. of touching the most hardened hearts Spiritual separateness does not con11. Persons who propagate this denote social aloofness. votion shall have their names inscribMen of lax principles often betake ed in My Heart, and they shall never themselves to the shelter of broadmindedness in order to hide from . the he effaced from It. 12: T promise thee in the excess of light of truth. • tbe mercy of My Heart. that Its allYou can do much to alleviate your •• own sorrows by the kindly service of riowerful love will grant to all those • wto receive Communion on the First others. 13 UPSTAIRS 'Phone 82282 However high you may have climbed lfilcinv" of every month, for nine conloi 6 in the spiritual life, never remain conItutive months, the grace of final re.. bet, and attainmen with present tent • _,..P4Intance. and that they shall not die • ware of self-satisfaction, which easily 'wider My displeasure, nor without re6! breeds the pharasaic (seiVing the Sacraments, - and that My •-•••-••-• 4 .•-•••-••-• !hart shall be* their secure refuge at The golden thread of love is never 4114111.111.1111. , 1111.411.0-411.41 that last hour. broken by use.

The Spiritual Life

You can Depend on

JOHN WILLS

Quality, Service, Price

John Wills & Co., Ltd.

Foot Comfort Guaranteed

&lege lelsc.

720 Hay Street, Perth

1 Watsonia

Brand Ham and Bacon Watson's Supply Stores,

McFatlyen & Coy. Padbury Buildings, opposite G.P.O.

T AILORS

SIXTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 17,

1933. MY CORNERITES,— ssos 1 Competition. Later I hope After solemn cOuncil. Tiddles has adto so something to help yioAuRy. vised me to tell you exactly how we a duce the new lot of PrickIpitotlNevEtoLLre. stand regarding that £300 prospect. It Cardsyou have.—Your londly, seems to both of us that many of you do not realise the seriousness of the hearten me so early about a probable tie sister. Still, one good turn desituation; even the Wet Blanket has failure; certainly as things are going serves another, and as The Little FlowMary —The —1T .ikhees \n\o'ewt, B damped our spirits by refusing to ad- up to this, The Little Flower will have er is supposed to get in most of the aslank eveetrvo e l oeiNxpdascinminxehisa: xlsr ehaxi eth' z sa arrivingw rhat s to take our Great Adventure on herself wh h ..eesaton whoesp vance us an occasional offering that w. wPerD £300 for me. I have passed her share soon e me . last year seem to 1)-t would advertise her as being with us AUNT BESSY. in my pound note on to our Editor, I know you and not agin us. with a smile more brave than the will be rs, tru soldier later. " What I have I'll keep," said she, Perth. Thanks for hopes I entertain, and I trust the Sac. d a the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a line hoping red Heart and she will great treat just "and hand it over in December." give you many minute, really felt there at this That does not appeal to me one bit, you are feeling fit, also those in our favours. Many grateful thanks. was lig Brigade. I am sending two cards that in life until I cam as it sheds no ray of light to show me AUNT IIESSY. e es to have letter, been filled. and the path before us. I have now a lot of proStill less did I the volute Mount approve her attitude yester' morn, mises, so if you will send me four more and your as. Dear Aunt Bessse—Please find en. when it sculptured itself into a marble I will try and get them filled as the closed P.N. for 3s—a small offering in have entirely changed my outlook. The winn er of the others are out. If you send me anpose suggestive of the statue of Lot's CompetitionAtjNssTilBl thanksgiving for a favour received where in this issue, but I do ibEesssetys., wife in the Ballarat Gardens. through St. Anthony. Please pray for (Was other four that will make the dozen, not kn ew who it is vet. it in the Ballarat Gardens, or on the and I hope to be successful with them. my intentions. GRAT EFUL . Once again I wish you every success, outskirts of Sodom I saw that statue? Dear "Grateful,"—Last year one of Convent School, Csese. Memory, with its tricks, refuses to in- and may God bless all who are helpine the Donnybrook babes sent me a leafDear Aunt Bessy,—I am you in the good cause.—Your loving let of St. Anthony, and form me.) Well, wherever it was, she wrcte across tell you that we are saving writing to was its replica. Looking back over niece, it, "Say this prayer ever" day Aunt stamps fat your Bushies. Already we have BUSHIE BESSY E. de M. her shoulder as she left my office she Bessy, and you will get your £100." saved three thousa nd, three queried in response to a sigh that came hundred. and I Dear Bushie Bessy,—I am delighted Exe ore infantiurn—it came true, so I hope you were please from me: "How much have you now in to see that you are becoming d with them. We do hope St. Anthony will be as kind almost had our exam., and if I have passes the bank " as keen on getting the cards in mo- to me this Year even though I've raisI will be going into fifth standard. Rather timidly I replied: "in Os 9d," tion as is your humble namesake—we ed the rent I charge him for keeping Please send me a Prick Card and, my nervousness seeking some out- both seem fairly brave beggar him in my missal. I will pray for you, will and I s, too, try to get as much as I can. I let that would not be noticed by her. and so may the Lord be with us. and thank you for your offering. Send mus t be saying good-bye.—I I pressed hard upon Tiddles' tail, who me Your cards as you get them remain, AUNT BESSY. your loving niece, for once misunderstood me. as she let Last week someone wished me filled. "good out a nerve yell and fled, leaving me luck with knobs on," and I am MARIE MOIR. Back o' Beyond. not too Dear Marie,—I am sure you alone to face what I knew would folsure what it means, hut as it sounds Dear Aunt Bessy,—Pleass find en• have must gone into the new low. standard by rather prosperous I will wish the same closed P.N. for 5s for your Bushies, as this, as you write such How littleI thought when learning to to You with your dozen. a neat little let. thanksgiving offering to the Sacred execute "The Mocking Bird." in my Heart, Our Blessed Lady, and St. Jude, ter. I am delighted to have you for AUNT BESSY. a niece, and also youthful attempts on the piano, that I glad that You have for favours received. Wishing you joined our Brigade. I do hope w ould both meet and hear it in my old every success in your Appeal. Somewhere in the West. you wi ll be able to coax a whole lot of age. "i43 Os 0d. and You expect £300 Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have been a MARY. pennie s, or else I might be pensione be Xmas?" came the echo. "ta-ta, constant reader of "The Record Dear Mane—Thank you for the d off this year. The stamps were dearie, go to bed and have another some time now, and always read " for thanksgiving offering, and for your splee with did, and were a great dream—then you'll wake up!" surprise to me, So, great interest the letters You receive good wishes. Iintend opening a bank as I did not know there indeed, I might, and may I, for as soon from your many nieces and nephew s, ing account in heaven with the latter, little nieces and nephewswere so many as I wake up I will know what a lemon both Young and old. For eome working for time in the trust that they, like the cash the Busthies in Collie. feels like after it has been halved and past I have been trying to will make us financial at the end of AUNT quartered, squashed and- squeezed, vet, my mind that I would also make up BESSY the year. AUNT BESSY. join your after all, one has not lived in vain, merry band, so I hope you will not reperhaps, if one has discovered that a Dardanup. fuse me. I am enclosing 5s. as a THE NAME OF MARY Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending you certain amount of salt improves a thanksgiving to St. Anthony for a very 2d. for a guess in the bottle, andIhope lemon. I do not think the sight of the great favour received. I feel sure you (A Birthday Rhyme Promised to Mary I am right. I am in standard I. now, old bow himself fighting against me D'Alton). will gain your £300, as you seem to and I am writing this myself. We had would rouse me more than Wet Blan- have a very willing band of workers. Of all the names the world among. our exams. this month, and every child ket's "Go to bed and have another The fairest and the purest, Please give my chance in the case of in the school passed. Sister was pleas dream." and if I don't put a few punc- apples to Grandmother from Yarloop, Is that sweet name through centuries ed with us. I will be seven on July tures in that slogan between this and as she seems to be your oldest sung, niece. 6. and Tom will be three on August the end of the Great Adventure I'm no and I am sure she will not make That still with praise endurest her1st. Dick is in the third standard. niece of King Brian Boru. Therefore, self ill eating them, if she is the lucky 'Tis reverenced in the North and He will write to you another •day. as I appeal to you all to range yoursel. one. South. SOMEONE. he is out to-day. Goodlaye.—Your ves about me and help me put her to And o'er the Wild West prairie, Dear Someone,—Thank you for com- Whilst little niece. the blush when comes the all import. BETTY. :as olden tongue and infant mouth ing along just in time to Dear cheer my Betty.—If only all my Corner. ant Xmas Eye. All hail the Name of Mary. AUNT BESSY, heart, because as things ites wrote as plainly as you I would seem now, the P.S.: I forgot to tell vou how we £300 seems a long way off, and never be obliged to borrow the Ed. St. Joachim, the father blest, stand. We have £43 Os 9d in the 'bans-. need constant support, as well I will tor's spectacles when rno mail comes as con- St. Anne, Our Lady's mothe £2 15s Od in my little green bag, and stant readers, though, as you say, r. in. Thank You for your guess. I I Called the wee babe their love the contents of the Tins- Tots' bottle have an army Napoleon could be caresse d. can't say for certain. bet most of my proud B Y this name and no other. and Guessing competition of. My Grandmother from Yarloop And blest receipts little folk have made enormous guesses. will you be, Mary dear, should amount, I think, to about £5. so was the very first relation who some even seem to think that the DO/ if you take the total from MOO You sent me a case of apples, so if she eyen If watchful, true and mild, wins You spotless keep the name while here, I'm looking for is in the Tiny Tots' will I am sure wake up, and allow me I am afraid it will be like sending coals Of Her who was their bottle: what an exciting end to our child. to keep on dreaming the dream I want to Newcastle. However, we Great Adventure that would be. and will bide to come true.—AR. a wee. St. Anthony is a little bit Life then will open out for you I wouldn't be wrinkled with worry more friendly to the Corner lately, so I Like some celestial flower. then. However. I have three wrinkles WANTED URGENTLY. And Heaven will open out for You, am delighted your offering will increase less now than I had when I started to Whe n comes Life's prestig closing his e. hour. Volunteers to join Aunt Ressv's Prick AUNT BESSY. copy your letter. because I stuffed And Gabriel, whose privilege brings Card Brigade for the Busbies. Cards. what You sent me into them. Many Him near the Shrine of Grace, blue or pink, await your choice, so if, thanks. It is time Dick was writing. Will shade the Godhead with his wings, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am again gentle reader, you have a heart within AUNT BESSY. So you can see Her face. you, wouldn't you write and offer to ready for the tiring line, so you may —AUNT BESSY. escort one or two into the firing line, send me a card and I will try and fill Convent of Mercy. Coolgardie. or introduce the eligible ones into so• it for you. I hope you are enjoying "Cooee," Aunt Besse' Please send Mary's Mount Convent, this weather, as I am. cietv? You need not state your age by return eight more Prick Cards. We Will you be Gooseberry Hill. going to the dance at the Pagoda in or send your photograph with applicaare going home for our holidays on Dear Aunt Bessse—Your nieces and Sunday, Como? I bet von will be there. (No! tion for cards—your full name and adthe 11th. inst., and want some dress alone is necessary, the financial I was not there. I did not like that nephews are enclosing ten shillings in cards to take with us. stamps for the Guessi ng Competition, sequel to Your request being under- idea of "Meet me at the Pagoda one THE BOARDERS. stood. St. Tames said we should pray night in June." If anyone wanted me also list of names. I hope someone on Cooee. you darlings—thc sards have the hills will win the prize. Please let been forwarded! when we are sad, and sing when we to be there, I think they should have are cheerful. but I'm sure St. Paul called at my parents' residence and us have one dozen Prick Cards and we AUNT BESSY. will prick them for you. Later on we must have been visioning me and my collected me in the old-fashioned way.) will get some more. Good-bve, Aunt Prick Cards when he wrote: "And I I would like to be there myself if I Wittenoom-strcet. Collie. Love and best wishes from, was down, but all I can do is to read Bessy. commend to you, Phebe, our sister . Dear Aunt Bessy.---I am writing to that you assist her in whatsoever busi- *the account of it in "The Record." 1 YOUR LOYAL NIECES AND NEPyou because I want a Prick Card HEWS AT MARY'S MOUNT. ness she shall have need of you." Phebe hope it is a success. and I also wish (And that's a most sensible reason whs (Per Doreen Penrose.) vou success in your Great Adventure is greatly in need of you now. you should write to me, too.) MY for the Bushies. What has happened Dear Doreen,—The Lord casteth me father has a shop, and my two pi?' to "Wait a Tiff" and her sister who down and lifteth me up again at will. thers work in it. My sister works iii ACKNOWLEDGMENT, joined from up here? (They must be Now, sit still until I tell you all about the Collie Hospital, and my other esGrateful thanks to "Parishioner of Oueen's Park for the donation of 10s. tackling No Man's Land. ....J am, yours, it. Last week there was such a big ter is a school teacher up in Kenninup, HONOURA B LE PATCHES. sheaf of letters, and as the mail from and she is the only young girl in the and to Mrs. Keane, of Mt. Lawley, for the Mount came in last, I thought I district. She rides to school on a her 1,750 old stamps. Dear Honourable Patches,—It is heartening to find you coming along had better just put it away until this horse. I am eleven and my birthdas week and take the letters in their turn. was on Sunday. I have not much this week-end, and to-dav you are the KINDLY NOTE. Well, your letter was among them, and news for you, so I will close now.—I All donations received in .June that one and only volunteer, so your gesture are accompanied by name and address is all the more valued. Now that von the first I read of it was as I went tap- remain, Your sincere niece. AGNES STEPHENSof donor, have a chance in being the understand the situation you know I ping it off a second ago. I had alwinner of a case of Adam's apples. need all the support of cash and good ready bemoaned the fact that in toDear Agnes,—I suppose You are tired day's mail I only had one volunteer wishes that I can get. of looking to see letter is Yet for one card, so you can guess my sur- in print, so here if your E ARLY JUNE VOLUNTEERS. AUNT BESSY. is at last. and You prise whenI came to the generous offer are very welcome itinto the Corner. Tell Culham. Dear Aunt Bessse—With much plea- to relieve me of a dozen of my 1,900 me if You did not get a card from Dear Aunt Bessv.—I thought I Tiddles is absolutely disgusted with me Rev. Mother. sure I enclose herewith a one pound I should like to treat you to three you one. for having let a whole seven days but I do not and I will send you too guesses in St. Anthony's magic bottle. note. Please prick four cards for the want to work If You win and don't care about the Busbies, and give the other ten shila elapse without having attended to your hard if you have already got one to chocolate, you maw send it to me. If lings to The Little Flower Shrine Ap- request, but, never mind, I feel real prick. I guess your teacher sister something does not come to light soon peal, That God maw bless you and inclined for my dinner now, and am must be a very popular Young ladY in a special way. x-ou will have to hand crown with success Your brave efforts even thinking of asking the Leading in that district, so she might like to join our Brigide—will you ask her., I over the care of the Bushies' finances to gather in the three hundred pounds Lade to have a cup of morning tea with me, so that we can drink your to The Little Flower entirely, how- is the sincere wish of, have entered Your birthday up tor united health . I have not got to the next Year (DV.) . ever. I hope the efforts of the Scheme A LOVER OF THE SACRED HEART winner in the compe to save souls may prove a golden harAUNT BESSY Dear Lover of the Sacred Heart.-- might be one of vou. tition yet so .it vest and gather one in for You-300! When I saw your £1 note shining the dozen cards will Needless to say, go befcre You see what a pile of gold it is.- -Yours sin- through the paper Wilgovne.- Lake Brown. that enclosed it. I this, and please thank my loyal cerely. band Dear Aunt Besse,—I would like to CHILD OF NEARY. exclaimed aloud: "Here's a pound, for me. AUNT BES94Y. Dear Child of Mare,-----Thank you for be one of your nieces. I am sever thank God, --your sixpence worth of guesses. I But when I and whoever has sent it!" years old, and my birthday is Octobei found half was to go someYande gin, Lake Brown. * 11. and I am in Standard TI. at schoolhave put my guesses to your account. where else, T must Dear Aunt Besse,--I am writing My little friend. Mary Powell, writes though I appreciate Your kindly like .rohnnv when confess that I was mother tells him thought of me. to you. Don is writing to you. t()° Please do not dis- to give half his slice of cake to his ht. again, although I haven't much to say. ,,. I want to he in time for the Guessing Love from, PATTY croNNo.

Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews

Saturday, June 17, 1933.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

blowing and ing at writing. I wanted to let you tiful; a lovely breeze was on a fresh know, Aunty, dear, thatIhave not for- the sun had not long risen Bronze-winged pigeons gotten the Bushies or my little sacrifi- green world. along in frent of the tering flut kept giving is Daddy ces to help them. across the scampered bunnies car; to me thirty pennies. and I am going lambs little elds, fi the in and, road, visit my Grandma and Aunt at Lesmothers. ..We all Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am writing to murdie. so I am hoping to get thirty frisked around their when we saw a fox ask you to send me a Prick Card. I pennies from each of them. I had to got very evited along a creek alter slinking stealthily think hard before I could tell Mummy hope I will do better than last year killed a few lambs Last time I wrote to you, you went off how many pennies I would be sending having, I suppose, Though he was night. previous the penNinety week-end. next after you you to writing not crook at me for villain, we could not old an ly probab lot, a That's I said. "Yes," nies? I have often. I . am very busy. him—he was so pretty. three cows to milk, the pigs to feed, but Mummy said sometimes you get help admiring Gooseberry Hill. sheep have lambs, the the that Now Mary's Mount, I was if her I told so as many as 240, Bessy,—A few lines from the fowls and chickens to look after a lot of trouble to causing are foxes Dear Aunt a thouvery, very rich I'd send you As Ernie to let you see that I before I go to school, so you see I am the lambs. killing by little farmers the sand pennies. My Grandma Rose has y our come up pretty busy. Hoping you will go off pera rascal, cunning a such is still think of you. Did you fox the crook on somebody else, and with been very ill in St. John of God's HosDid I what!) Some has to be very clever to catch to the concert? saw you, but I much love and every success to your pital at Bunbury. One night the doc- son they say boys One farmer around here lost him. of the so die, would she he thought tor said loving your remain fund.—I Bushies you you, Aunt Bessy. Did night. Our cow, my daddy and all his brothers and sis- fifteen lambs in one didn't see Knowles go to sleep? (Was niece. TR PIN A PODICIA. ago through eatsee Peter Peter? I thought it was ters stayed at the hospital. The Sis- Dolly, died a month This afternoon we went really poison. ing Trupina. to Reply n I and to them, kind very were ters that Cuthbertson. He fell asleep as ) find many. Grandma loves them too. She is much mushrooming, but did not Bill Trupina, dear, I feel so blue, played the piano, and them rather for looking prefer I think I soon as the lady the babies go to bed. on Wedhome went and now, To think I went "off crook" on you; better made (I don't! I like than eating them. then Sister cried and said he wasn't I can't remember why it was. nesday week. One day I went to see T will about.) way other the them Thekie Rose very a me her and Sister Bernard gave to stay up and see But probably it was because prethat get you Hoping now. close a baby. I wantedthe boys reckonned I had the toothache or the gout, pretty picture of the Infant Jesus. send as Please cannibal, Eve. Xmas by £300 cious the which Mummy hung on my bed, and but nobody saw it. And scarce knew what I was about. we will see there was one, every night I look at my little picture us up two Prick Cards, and Good-bye. We all "go crook" at times, you know, dressed in red. The lady a was what we can do for you. here T know three I my say and prayers. flow; to starts language hot it? (Ernie, .And then With love from your fond niece. boys said it was You. Was the boys; . Sometimes bad liver or such ill prayers now, Aunt Besse-. the Our contradict MOLLY B P ENN AN I'm not going totoo well by this, but and Guardian Mary, Haile Father, kill; Our patient spirit seems to Molly.—Cultivate your pen— Dear they know me in was Rose Gradma When Angels. too And maybe I'm inclined to scold, Thank you you write a fine letter. Dl never wear red again—it's hospital we were in Bunbury quite a God Because, Yeti see. I'm very old. a card, and for requesting pricking for much of a put away.) Good-bye. to Benedicme took Nummy and lot, rose at dawn. more. I am sorry Dolly had the bless you. Aunt Bessse—Your loving I did not know youwith the crumpled tion one evening and to Mass in a love- two sense to poison herself, but as ERNIE. To "milk the cow bad nephew. in Mass we have when ly church, for horn," 0 X 0 X 0 X. they say in Ireland, "The harm of the To feed the pigs and then the chucks, Balingup, it is in a hall and there is The £300 will be year go with her." Before you shouldered yoer school no nice singing for me to listen to. I as hard to catch as Reynard, but I Dear Ernie,—What io you think 9f in of prayers lot a said and went also wanted He books. mean to try for it all the same. Please the Cardinal Protector end But now you have explained each task. the new chapel at St. .John of God's. / salute Denis Terence with a pat on the me to send what you put on the for put have I I hope now. close must ask to again I promise ne'er of your letter to Father Kenny. head from me, and remember me to you tell tc I wanted things all the in sight the from Why you are absent AUNT BESSY. ther. the new shrine, as he said they were mo so I 29th. August, on the six I be will write. precious gems, but I've put them in Of those who read and those who hope I and day big, some getting am —AUNT BESSY. Mary Dillon, the matchbox where I keep my Chine I will be II great big man like Uncle Birthday Greetings to I was glad to P.S.: It was my Cardinal Protector Harry or Uncle John. I hope I can Mary D'Alton, and Margaret Hartzer. Park Grasshopper. hear from you. as I heard you had told me to scold all the tardy ones, drive a motor car like my Uncle Harry: My Dear Trio,—Greetings warm and taken on the new Rev. Mother instead so I will "go crook" on him now. I he drives the "Bentley" patrol car. merre to the three of you, nnd if only billy. the that heard of one. I also hope that card will be as lucky as the With lots of love, and hoping my next King Kevin was home. I would make goat ate the cannibal before he got to last, and thank you for coming in to letter has some paper in it for you to Howhim write this letter himself. didn't we Mary's Mount. so that's why the Brigade, even though your heart get the ninety pennies with. Mummy the 19th., 16th the that promise I ever, see him that night. The babies should was sore.—A.B. and the 20th. Tune will not pass by said you like postal notes, but I would not have been packed off to bed just rather send the pennies to you. I unnoticed by me, andI will say a wee because Peter went to sleep—Tiddles Australia Hotel, Kalgoorlie. just told her that I wish I were the prayer for each of you, as you have and the \Vet Blanket always go to Dear Aunt Bessy,—My sister Mary in the story of "Tinder Box." been my true and loyal soldiers. All sleep when I start to play the piano, is much better now, and she was pleas- soldier and then I could just strike my tinder hail to you, little Mary Dillon .twelve telegram. but I think it is a tribute to my soothurgent ed to receive your box and send you lots of ceppers, silyears old, and I hope that you will be AUNT BESSY ing touch. Mary will write soon. She sends her ver and .gold.—Your loving nephew. allowed to eat some of your birthday your for love to you, and thanks you JOHN BOURKE ROSE. cake on Tuesday, and that if the doctor 120 Egareetreet, Kalgoorlie. kind thought of her, also for King been wondering have John,—I you still on diet and nasty medihas Dear a I had Dear Aunt Bessv.—Before Kevin's kindness, Please accept from where you had got to. and am glad to he will exempt you from them for cine, for chance of writing to thank you Mary and myself the enclosed five shil- find you are still my brave and unMN' Fremantle occasion. great the the Prick Card and letter, I had the lings in thanksgiving for Mary's reI'd rather have You Mary asked for a .rhyme in honour of selfish soldier. card filled in, so I 23r. enclosing it and covery. Love from, her birthday, and I could think of in the Corner than just a story-book the 2/6. I think You had better send STASIA DILLON. soldier, for Your pennies are more pre- nothing nicer than a little tribute to me two cards this time, and I will get the holy name of Our Blessed Lady, so Dear Stasia,—We are all delighted to cious to me than the gold and silver John to help me. I did not have to again. To-mor- you could take out of the tinder boe I hope the name of Mary will be alask anyone yet. I just showed it to know Mary is better glad tidings to ways your most precious possession without anv cost to self. You see, it is three people, and it was filled, so I row I will cable the Now, as my type ribbon is becoming King Kevin. His Majesty is at pre- the sacrifices my little nieces and nephope to be as lucky next time. I am the Worldvery pale. I think I had better stop sorry our Mission is over, because we sent in Geneva attending concerning hews and grown-ups are making to help work, or the printer will refuse to could go every morning and night. I Wide Conference of Babies over one me that will help us win this year's glad am I children of EYervbodv in the Corner me. Busbies. the print for battle advisability the got a dear little statue of The Little in- Grandma Rose is better again. Your 7.30 until up the three of You all stay in wishing to joins allowed being Plower. and John got one of St. Christo blanket town birthday has been entered down in our sorts of pleasant things with no untopher. so he will not be frightened stead of being put comfortable feelings after. when he does out for a motor drive immediately after their 5 o'clock tea, big book. so keep a watch out for a Tell Mummy You now. Well, Aunty. I think I am tak- as the bad digestion of grown-ups can letter in August. treatment. are to write your own very first letter AUNT BESSY'S PRICK CARD BRIing up to much of your time, ee good- now be traced to this early AUNT BESSY. GADE FOR THE BUSHIFS You and Mary will have a chance in to me. bye. Love from. AUNT BESSY. the apples. CARMEL KEATING. (Under the Protection of the Little 21 Clotilde-street. Mt Lawley. Flower and Little Jane Meelory). Dear Carmel,—Thank you for the Dear Aunt Bessv,—Please forgive me Dear Aunt Bessy.—Having noticed speedy return of your card and cash. in this week's "Record" that it is the for haying kept You waiting so long andI trust the new two will meet with last week for receiving entries for the We are living in Perth Master Tack Kerr. Victoria for a letter. Park the same good support. I acknownow, but, of course, it is not as good guessing, I enclose three guesses. ledged your money last week, but could think it is difficult to accurately guess as Kalgoorlie. I go to the Sacred Master Ronald Deane. Vicnot fit in the letter. I have a statue toria Park how many ha'pennies would he in a Heart Convent, and am in fifth stanof Therese, too, and I am telling her lemonade bottle, especially as I forget dard V.'e brought our cat from KalMaster Frank Cream, Victoria that the rose she is fingering is to be Park the size you mentioned. Do not think goorlie, and he seems to be very conMaster Arthur Boland. Victoria any £300 by December 24, so we will me too curious. Aunty, but I have tent. I am enclosing two shillings for Park . . Wait and see. Give .Tohn one of the been wondering, too, how the ha'pen- the Busbies. Well, Aunt Bessy, I cards. and see if You can race him. Master Sandy McNiff. Victoria With love to yournies were inserted in the lemonade must close now. 2 Park self and the little Busbies —Your lovbottle, as the neck is so very narrow AUNT BESSY Master Harold Norris, Victoria but I have arrived at the conclusion ing niece, 2 Park PATRICIA HALLIGAN that the top must have been cut off. xxxx Jitarning. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Here I am again I don't suppose it matters very much, Dear Patricia,—Thank you for the Master Neville Hayman, Vic2 turning up like a bad penny, but seetoria Park .. as long as it is a success, and I am sweets and the two shillings. If you Greavee. Raymond me that nearly everyone is doing the sure it will be if it isn't already, dear beautiful account of the Master the read 2 eame, I will not ask vou to excuse me Victoria Park . . That. was a very good sug- Bushies' School at Manjimup that apAunty. The foxes are very had out here; they gestion of one of yoer nephews. wasn't peared in our "Record" last week, you Master Robert Fitzgerald. Vicand the dingoes have killed a lot of it? (It was, but very few seem to want toria Park will feel glad you are one of their supWell, • as sheer). Dad trapped two foxes last a case of apples, so far.) it. that Master Douglas Roulter. Vicreading when felt, I porters, week: one had a white tip on his tail. 6 toria Park . . cannot think of anything else that all our efforts are more than worth They have beautiful skins. Do VOU would interest you, I will close this letwhile. I am delighted to knov- that Master Bernard Gard. Victoria think Park . . ter, and hope for more news the next the cat has settled down, because get your £300 this year vou or next? (Ifwill With best -vishes to sometimes cats fret a good deal about Master Tames Armanasco, Victime I write. Dad gave me the fox's tip 2 6 toria Park . might bet on it for this year.) It yourself. Cornerites, and Busbies.— their former habitations—I know TidMary's Knight. ?von say a prayer to the 'Hope of the Your sincere niece wishes she was back in Kil- Miss Joan often dles Mount . . doeeless Cases" for me. Aunty. I will PEGGY BOLSTER. AUNT BESSY. kenny. sene Miss Patricia Halligan, Mt. eou—but T had better not tell 2 0 Dear Peggy,—Your entries just came Lawley you Yet. (May why didn't You? It Taylor's Well. in the nick of time, and, be this time and Mrs. 117N' 1 Miss McCarthy 'nuld have helped me pray better!-) not have I Dear Aunt Bessy,—As vou will know the winner. I am few weeks ago we were n11 wishing Staines, per 13ushie Bessy 2 6 written for a long time, you will think 't would rain: now we are wishing it afraid you judged the size of the lem- I have forgotten you and the Corner. Miss K. Terry and Nance Henas tall 2 6 Maher, per Bushie Bessy wol.ild stop, as we are having too much onade bottle to be as forgive me for being so ef it. T received an autograph book nessy's Three Star container. hut it .is I hope you will Miss Molly Brennan, Taylor's more write and try will I and lazy. and 2 6 Well for me birthday, so if you will send me only the usual 1.b., with a stuffing please find 2/6. and sand in it too—however, as You say, often. Enclosed aue- granh tcC out in it I will do so. Master Gerard Anstev, Nunvle 2 Brennan the for card a prick nlease the prize is less important than the suc;Well Nell. dear Aunt. Bessv, I will say adieu There are eight children now. Grateful (in thanksgiving to St. 5 0 f amily and Anthony) n.r the present.—I am. veer loving cess we are trying to achieve, Aunt Beesv. and our new little baby Misses niece. . every twopence has helped me to get Stasia and Mary Dillon MARY TOYNES. old. Hie name months' two is brother botTots' Tiny The goal. ( in thanksgiving), Kalgoorlie 5 0 f P.Se I am enclosing two 11. stamps nearer the his like von Do Terenre. Denis is enough wide throat tle. has a Flit in its " two guesses in the competition, later, he carries that Mary (in honour of the Sacred 11R0 450 old stamps.-1-M.T. to let a ha-penny through, so the name' (I do—if T-Teart. Our Lads-. and St. we might have a politics into name 5 0 babies knew how to go about thing's. . .Dear May,—Many thanks for patron Jude' •• our for sunport government a of hope AUNT BESSY. !`lne the elieseine competition. which Some One Somewhere in the O'CalD.V. Father schools. Catholic is now oven and the Prize to the winWest fin thanksgiving to St. laehan and Biddy were his god-parents. School Residence. T3alinglip 5 0 A nthony' nee!. I will say those prayers to St lie me.) for both them ( Congratulate Rita for Heart . . 10 0 the Sacred Dear Aunt Besev—As I have Mum. of Lover A vote but Youth should never all we are and fellow lace itself' among the Hopeless Ceeee my writing. mv. letter. She is a lazy is a dear little A Parishioner of Queen's Park 10 0 very proud of him. We went to early at letter writing T think. It Mummy nre Pot categerv' that in you 1 mornine Mass yesterday, and had a • r,r f )11Varrlin;i. On the autograph--I am will not be too long until T am writ. The morning was beau- (Guessing Competition Result—Page S.) ins' myself—Daddy says I a-n improv- lovely drive. • airaid I can's do that for,

hope you did not leel Dear Patty" Don's letter raced yours when upset I am sure you will like into print, but your little letter this week. of wok jie pleased to have You for my am very your birthday is entered and niece, . . and, wait until book seem in our big to King / ten you; you are right next Waters himself, so O'Doherty Kevin honour. that's an AUNT BESSY.

If I did it sure would be That you would then discover me; MY written word is with the sages, Who deccrate our "Record's'. pages. —AUNT BESSY.

EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

H.A.C.B. Society

St Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on May 31, the President, Bro. J. Kerrigan, presiding over a good attendance of members. After the business of the meeting tad been concluded ,the members enjoyed themselves for a couple of hours at parlour bowls. This game is becoming more popular meeting after meeting, and some of the members are becoming so expert that soon we will have to be challenging some of our other branches who have installed this The branch is not very fine game. satisfied with the number of members who are attending, and an appeal is made to every member to, even at the expense of some little sacrifice, assist in enabling the branch to forge ahead and make its meetings attractive. It is hoped, therefore that at the next meeting there will 'be a much larger attendance. Social and Sports Committee, Sr. Joy :s presided over the meeting held on Tune 2, and delegates represented the following branches: Subiaco. Leederville, St. Patrick's, Victoria Park, Queen's Park, West Perth, Maylands, and Nedbinds An apology was received from Sr. Barron. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed, on the motion of Bros. Killeen and Savage. Keen interest is being shreen in the competitions, and the following matches will be played in Tune ("Fr denotes home team) : Subiaco "H" v. St. Patrick's. on 14th.: Maylands "H" v. West Perth, on 7th.: St. Patriek's "H" v. Victoria Park, on 8th. ; Queen's Park "H" v Nedlands, on 28th.; West Perth "H" v St. Patrick's, on 26th.; Cottesloe "H" v Nedlands, on 14th., and sTictorri Park on 28th; Nedlands "EU v Maylands. on 12th.: Victoria Park "H" v South Perth, on 7th.. and South Perth "H" v. Queens Park, on 13th. The match between Leerier ville and Queen's Park, fixed for the 14th, inst has been transferred to .August 9;h The social held on May 26 was rather disappointing in regards to attendance; those present enjoyed the evening. Games, competitions, two silent dramas, recitations by Miss M. Hart, and a dainty supper made the hours pass very auickly. It has been decided to hold the next social at Maylands, on Friday 23rd. inst. A programme of enjoyable items is being ar. ranged, and an orchestra will be engaged. Take tram 34 to the Convent School. Members are requested to keep this date and attend the social. Congratulations are extended by this committee to the members of the H.A.C.B.S. debating team, who won their first debate so meritoriously. May success also be theirs on the 7th. Bro. Hanrahan was welcomed to the committee. it is very gratifying to the officers of this committee to see such a large attendance of delegates at each meeti ig. the next of which will be held on Tune '.6th. The Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle.

would have to make a fresh application on the new form. The half-yearly Communion of the branch was fixed for July '4. Members are requested to make particular note of the date, and to keep it in view. The president then closed the meeting, reading the prescribed prayers. St. Columba's Branch, South Perth.

The half-yearly meeting of the above branch was held at the branch meeting roosne on Tuesday, May 30. All officers and 3 good attendance of members were present. During the evening a new member, in the person of Mr, J. L. Davis. was proposed and was duly initiated by the president, Bro. P. Lawler. It having been decided some time ago to obtain a Past President's certificate for presentation to Bro. W Flaherty, the certificate was on view at the meeting. In making the presentation to Bro. Flaherty, the retiring President, Bro. P. Lawler, refe'rred in glowing terms to the recipient's interest in the branch, and the esteem and respect that Bro. Flaherty was held be all members. These remarks were suppcsted by several other officers. The nomination of the officers of the branch for the ensuing six months were received at the previous meeting, and the following members were elected: President, Bro. J. Stapleton; vice presitlent, Sr. K, Manton; sec retary. Bre E. Manton; treasurer, Sr. S. Morgan; warden, Sr. K. Freeman; guardian, Bro. W. King. The officers, with the exception of the vice-president, who was unavoidably absent, were duly installed by Past President Bro. T. Egan. Bro. Egan was elected auditor, vice Bro. Humphries, who did not subrail: for re-election. At the usual weekly euchre evening at the Gaiety r- satre Lounge, on Thursday. .June 1, opportunity was taken to present Bro. Humphries with a travelling rug, as a token of esteem by the members of the. branch. Bro. Humphries has recently obtained a Government appoint-rent, and shortly will be leas:. ing the d!strict to take up his new duties. !Te has the congratulations of all mernb.ne of the branch, and their best wishes for his success in the future. Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch, Nedlands. The members of the above branch held their usual fortnightly meeting on Monday, Max- 29, in St. Theresa's Hall, Bro. J. P. Ryan presided Nedlands. over an average attendance. The principal item on the agenda was the election of officers. An indication of the confidence of the members in the branch executive was the return of so many of the office-bearers to their positions again. Bro. I. P. Ryan. an ardent worker for the branch in Nedlands since its inception, is again holding the guiding reins of the presidency. Bro. A. P. Chauncy is the vice-president, Bro. D. I. McGerr the secretary. Bro. F. A. Pitman treasurer, Bro. K R yan. warden. Bro. M. F. Foley guardian. Bro. Colbert has been again elected assistant secretary and press correspondent. whilst Bro. G. R. McCarter was again returned as auditor. We wish the newly-elected officers a pleasant and prosperous term of office. The result of the competition held last meeting with St. Patrick's Branch. resulted in a win in table tennis and a lose in quoits, the number of points won being two. Next Monday, .June 13, we play Maylands at home. I reckon the visitors will have to "pull their socks up" if Tack and Key. Ryan are in form with the bat and ball, and some of the "dark horses" get their eyes in at the quoits. However, win or lose. Nedlands never disappoint, and the visitors are assured of a warm welcome and a pleasant evening.

The President, Pro. J. Mulcahy, presided sver a good attendance of members at the half-yearly meeting of the above braleh, held on Ma s- 29. An apology sees received from the Chaplain, Rev. r- ather Ryan. 0.M.1. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. The following officers were elected to the respective offices for the ensuing six months: President, Bro. J. Mulcahy; vice-president, Bro. C. F.ansen; secretary, Bro. j. W. O'Brien: treasurer, Bro. D. Sugrue, warden, Pro. G. Cant: guardian, Bro. M. Nlitrphe; welfare officer, Bro. T. Alford. The unemployed committee and the judicial committee were elected as heretof are. All the officers, with the exception of Bros. C. Hansen and g. Murphy, who were absent, with apologies, were installed by Bro. J. Dowling, P.N. . Arrangements were made for the annual visit of the District Board and smoke social, to take place St. Teresa Branch, Queen's Park. at the next meeting on June 12. Members are asked to attend in full force, A splendid attendance .of members and mal,e this function the event of characterised the meeting held on WedThe secretary explained nesday, the 31st. ult.. when Bro. Hastie the sear. the new scheme under which unemploy- presided over what proved to be a ed members could get relief from con- very important meeting for the branch. tributions. and that those who had Old and new members were alike deavailed themselves of the old scheme lighted at the presence of our very

Saturday, June 17,

1933.

worthy Past President and parish VENICE, OLD AND NEW, priest, Rev. Father Finnegan (just reVenice—enchanting Queen of the La. turned from abroad), and in addition goons, city of stirring history and ro. mantic legend, of sublime to this it was the occasion of the Dispoetry and priceless art, city of the trict Board's official visit. In the Doges and course of the evening, Mr. J. H. Des- navigators, merchant-adventurers aki law-ma kers--has received fresh iinpet,s mond was initiated by the District President, Bro. O'Halloran. In welcom- and vitality from those who guide the destini of es modern, ing Father Finnegan, Bro. Hastie, with progressive It a few well chosen words, voiced the Venice is very far from living only the past, or from being limited in its sincere sentiments of all present. Responding, Father Finnegan expressed attractions to the charms of antiquity, With its famous Lido and lueure,us great pleasure at the rapid strides made by the branch during his absence, hotels, it is one of the most modern and went on to describe some of the of seaside pleasure resorts. Indus trially and commercially, too, Venice glories of the Congress, in which it was his great privilege to participate is having her full share in the life and w hile in Ireland. Bro. Hastie extend- work of the New Italy. The Venetian ed a hearts' welcome to the members authorities are carrying out an anah. of the District Board, and, continuing, tious development scheme. Marghera briefly detailed the history of the has been wrested from the marshes branch since its inception. Bro. Rive. and a great new harbour created. The a representative of St. Patrick's towering chimneys of hundreds of fac• tories, where workers toil Branch was also welcomed. incessantly, Bro. O'Halloran declared himself agreeably served by the very latest mechanicla equipmen t, cast their, reflections in the surprised with the number of members. He touched on the work done waters, while, already linked by a ma. way bridge with Mestre, on the mainby the District Board, referring to some of the branches visited, and very land, industrial Venice stretches out her tentacles ever farther into the ferfavourably compared St. Teresa Branch A great new road with all others in the State. In con- tile countryside. bridge —one of the most ambitious clusion, he highly commended Bro. and far-rea ching public works yet Hastie on his manner of conducting carried the meeting. The District Warden, a out by the Fascist Government—is past foundation member of the branch, . being erected across the lagoons, and recalled the early days of its existence, will afford rapid communication heand its subsequent ups and downs. He tween the old and new towns, between urged all present to endeavour to be the Venice of art and beauty and the Hibernians, not only in name, averring Venice of industry and commerce. At that this could best be done by the its north-western end the bridge will true practice of Faith, Hope and Char- join the Venice-Milan motor road, a ity, as set out in the president's ad- new railway line, and other outlets w hich have been adapted to cope dress to new members. Bro. Clarke with ably supported his colleaues' remarks. present-day conditions. On the island The District Secretary eulogised on it will abut on the Sant' Andrea quart he present condition of the branch, ter, where the workman's pickaxe, withand stressed the fact that the branch out destroying the essential characterisowes its existence to-day solely to tics of the Venetian "landscape." has Father Finnegan's pertinacity and facilitated means of access and the fanth in his parish. He further out- parking of motor cars. —From Cook's lined the work done by the District He: "I've found a four-leaf clover, Board, also the financial position of the society. Bros. Hastie. A 'Winton, dear." She: "That means we will soon be and Aitken suitably thanked the District Board for their visit. Bto. Ait- married." He: "Oh. but I thought it meant ken pointed out the great value of these visits in educating Hibernians in good luck." the affairs of their society. Later Bro. Aitken put forward some sound reaW. BURTON sons why all should do their best to attend the social functions arranged CORNER CHARLES & periodically by the Sports Committee, NEWCASTLE STREETS. and suggested that in future parties of FRESH MEAT ONLY. members should be formed to go to Our Motto: Cleanlinees and Civility these events. The ceremony of instal'Phone B7124. lation of officers was performed by the District President. Bro. Hastie • closed the meeting, after which a Hallion's Bakery I scrumptious supper, provided and servMACHINE BREAD FACTORY. ed by the ladies, was enjoyed by all. NORTH FREMANTLE. The remainder of the evening passed Bread Delivered to All Parts of pleasantly in games of quoits and Fremantle and Districts. table tennis. Members are reminded Malt anti Brown Bread a that the 11th. inst. has been decided' Speciality. on for the quarterly Communion, and Shipping all are requested to take part. Tel.: PM7no 1141.-41040-411141110-41100-00-00-00-.................04,

Australasian Catholic Assurance ADO-

Co., Ltd.

Head Office: 114 MARTIN PLACE SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 476 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. se KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAID E Agencies Throughout the State& ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for Olty and Country. Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B0815. FRANK J. SMITH, Rosident Secretary

1114.--4 ,40-1.110-1411.--00.-.11.4.-411411 .--411.1 .........

.11.0.-11111.--41110.--111411.--411410- 1 114.--41H11.-••.-NPb--4HP--414P.--N.00-44.4"P" :

MacfarlaneI urn

Dairy Produce Merchants

WHOLICIULZ,

LIu.

POULTERERS

--ITE Smallgoodsmen -1

BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BAOON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TAIL' POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS INstoca. A TRIAL SOLICITED.

Head Office -

- 48 Murray Street, Perth

Telephones: B1438 and BOOM

Hibernian Society THE ONLY CATHOLIC BENEFIT

JOIN

SOCIETY

IN THE STATE

NOW

Full particulars as to Branch Secretaries' Addresses, Rates of Contrib ution, aft., how— J. EDWARDS, General Secretary, No. 11 (1st. Floor), Warwick House, St. George's Terrace, Perth

NINETZEN

T1111 RiCCORD.

aturday, June 17. 1933. S

Gaynors' Hotels

Why the Kookaburra Laughs

Nis Majesty's, Hay Street, Perth Maylands Peninsular

HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

EXCELLENT CUISINE—MODERATE TARIFF

Rechabite Coffee Palace

"But, my dear, whatever do want with another new coat?" "A new hat. darling."

Owing to expiration of lease in Murray-street, our business is stM Coffee Palace, Wellington-street, opposite carried on as the Rechabite Letters and telegrams promptly attended. Central Railway Station. and attention. 1-lot and cold water baths. Civility E M. CHAMBERLAIN. 'Phone 131294. L

Perth's el Hot y avo S Leading Hotel REDUCED TARIFF Special Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily T. C. BOGUE, Manager.

National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. (LATE ..'ENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).

you

He: "Yes, my father has contributed very much to the raising of the working classes." She: "Is he a Socialist?" '

He: "No. he makes alarm clocks." The ladies were discussing a literarylooking individual. "Has he dedicated any of his books to his wife?" "Only one?" "Which one?" ''His bank-book." Temperance Advocate: "If you give up drinking beer you will live to be eighty." Villager: "It is too late for me to do that." Temperance Advocate: "Not at all." Villager: "But I am eighty-one already!" • George read out from the newspaper —"Five hundred elephants are needed every year for making billiard balls." "Fancy, George," said Aunt Mildred, who was staying with them, "isn t it remarkable that such great animals can be trained to do such delicate work?"

"Good heavens!" gasped the astound"Forty- pounds for a ed motorist. damaged foot! My dear man, I'm not a millionaire." "Per'aps You ain't." was the terse re"And I ain't no centipede ply. neither." 4 Spectator on sports ground to official: "Look here! I've paid 10s. for admission, and there's nothing to be seen." Official: "The reason, sir, is that the aviator is flying above the clouds, the champion swimmer is under water, and the racing car is going round too fast to be seen." Two Scots who had gone to London for the Cup final were lunching. When the fish course was placed in front of Sandy. he gave it one look and asked the waiter to remove it. His companion furrowed his brow. "Eh, laddie," he said, "why have thee sent back that fish if there NV nothing wrong with .it?" Candy leaned across the table. "Well, mon," he whispered, "if ye gi'e the impression that ye're no' satisfied with the service, the waiter will no' expect a tip."

Some time since a peevish-looking eitizen was seated in a cafe when a man entered, leaving the door wide open. Instantly the peevish party became violently agitated. "Shut the door, you chump!" he "Where were you loudly exclaimed. raised —in a barn " ALWAV- THE BEST OF COMFORT AND ATTENTION The other quietly closed the door, and then, taking a seat at a nearby table, he buried his head in his arms Newcastle Club Hotel began to sob. and Customer: "I say, waiter, what has SOUTH TOR., FREMANTLB this touched the heart of Naturally, a is It lobster? this to -Date. happened Up-to and Newly Rescrrated one. peevish the short." claw CullNorth-West Goldfields and T. LALOR - Proprietor "My friend," said he. going over to Waiter: "Sorry, sir, but they're so toinere Speaidfir Catered For. fresh and full of life that they will the sabbing citizen, "I didn't mean to South Beach Tr211111 Stop at Doer. HENRY TOWNOHEPID fight among themselves in the kit- hurt your feelings. I merely wanted Fametlent A-eeommodation you to close the door." Tramwa s) chen." (Late Frern Customer: "Well, take this one away "I am not crying because You hurt and bring me one of the winners." my feelings," was the rejoinder. "As you suggested, I was raised in a barn. The candidate for Dail honours was and every time I hear an ass bray I addressing.a crowded house in a counget homesick." • * try town when he noticed a young man Fremantle Parry Street, occasionalyawning in a front seat and 'Little _jimmy had been sent to bed Omar, Vistton Ostend' Irpp. ly dropping off to sleep. by his mother for haying said a J. EL BOURBI naughty word, and when his father Pointing an accusing finger at him, PERTH I ts of Kalgoorlie? came. home she sent him upstairs to he said sternly: "I'm afraid, my friend, Phone: F.M.174. Ph punish the little fellow. • 150111. that You are not listening very closely to what I'm saying." "I'll teach him to swear!" roared his indignant father, and started up "I'm not a friend of Yours." answered But on the way up he the stairs. the man gruffly. "And I'm not here SWAN HOTEL tripped, and even his wife had to hold listen. I'm waiting to put the lights to NORTH FREMANTLR. her ears for a few moments. out and lock up the hall." THE LEADING SEASIDE FAM• -.• "You'd better come down now." she HOTBIA FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION ILY Sandy's birthday, and he had called, after the atmosphere had clearwas It Refurnishand Completely Rebuilt been celebrating the occasion with a ed a little, "I think Jimmy's heard ed with Every Modern Convenience As closfew pals in the local hotel. Phone B3928 quite enough for one lesson." W. J. BORWICK. Proprietor. ing time drew near, he wished his a re.: FM7/6. W. WILLIAMS, Prop. friends a boisterous farewell, and went The actor was in trouble about his out into the street to start his car. rent. The landlord called, exerting A PRIEST AND HIS SEXTON. Having done so, he climbed into the pressure. Anthe Made How Father Ryan's Boy back of the vehicle and seated himself. "Look here." said the tenant, "you nouncements in the Church. The village constable, who was standso ought to be glad to have a fellow like was Father Ryan in the country "Hello, car. the approached nearby, ing CORNER FORREST PLACE and sick that he was unable to celebrate his Sandy," he said, rather sternly, "what me in your flat. In a year or two's time people will be pointing to this Simon, WELLINGTON STREET. in called He Mass. Sunday are you doing there?" Directly Opposite Railway Station. house and saying 'Tones the actor used the sexton. and asked him to inform said own business." Your "Ye mind First Class Residential House. the congregation that owing to his ill- Sandy: "it would be better if Ye tried to live there!' " "Mister," said the landlord, "if you Mass on that parsay not could he ness T. DEAN, Proprietor to find the fellow that's stolen my don't pay up, people will begin pointticular Sunday. and that there would steering wheel." ing to-morrow." be no sin on the part of the congre•* day. that on Mass missing for gation HOTEL BEACONSFIELD Macpherson was changing his boardA widow who intended to succeed attentively occasionallistened Simon R F,MANTLE As he was ing house. and when he arrived at the her husband as the manager of a counly saying "Yes. Father." e rh,oking the Ocean try hotel, advertised the fact in the tailed new one the landlady showed him to Ryan Father leave, to about Superior Accommodatios. local papers after this manner: "This as his room. might you "Simon. said: and him Moderate Charges. hotel will be kept by the widow of ,the "There You are, sir." she said. proudwell make the announcements for the It BYRN& former landlord, Mr. Smith, who di -(1 confessions will ly. "that's Your room." Thursday, Next week: ( Late of Grand and Shounrook "Looks comfortable," said Macpher- last summer on a new and improves!. heard for the•first Fridax. Tuesday, be Hotels, BovIder) plan." son. Feast of SS. Peter and Paul. Collec"Yes," went on the woman, "most tion next Sunday for Our Holy Father The speaker at the street corner was the Pope. A package has been found people admit I've made them comfortable here. I've always had a gift for in fine form, as he waved his arms frenin the Church. Owner can have the ziedly over the heads of his audience. On doing that." same lw calling at the Sacristy. "Trade is dead!" he shrieked. "Can "Is that so?" asked Macphers.on, Wednesday John Clark and Mary TOODYAY anyone tell me of a case where the dedoubtfully. "Weel, ye needna' expect Brian will he married in this church. mand exceeds the supply?" Any one knowing why these persons one frae me." WALLY WING is Back Again "Yes," said a little man, "when it's make please will married be not ld shou Old and New Friends Are Cordially This is how a mother praised her son an income tax demand." wn their reasons to the proper aukno Welcomed. Simple Simon carried out to a visitor: thorities." Old-Time Accommodation. "What's the hardest thing you have "There is not in the town a clever Father Ryan's •instructions as follows: to kill?" asked the inquisitive cusboy than Tim." "Ladies and Gentlemen. Father Ryan tomer of the butcher. "How is that?" said the friend. Next is sick, and that is no sin. "Well, mister, what with this trade "Well. look at those two chairs. He Thursday will he the First Friday. Tuesday will be the feast of John Clark made them out of his own head, and depression, tinned meats, and such-like The Pope will be he has as much wood left as would making customers few an' far between, and Mary Brian. 411 Wellington Street I reckon kiln' time's about the hardhere next Sunday to take up the col- make an armchair." a est job I've got at present. Peter St. And on lection. Wednesday Only Best Wines Stocked. The car had knocked a man down and Paul will be married in this W. F. ARTLS, Proprietor. and had gone over his foot. The vic- SAY— Church, and any one what set they ' Phone 1/8514. tim was loudly demanding compensashould not be married will find their "I saw your ad. in "The Record." tion. reasons rolled up in the Sacristy."

OLSEN'S HOTELS

Brisbane Hotel, Perth

Carnarvon Hotel, Carnarvon

Hotel Perth

• "r•••••

CON O'BRIEN Court Hotel Subiaco Hotel

Central Hotel - Perth

Freemasan's Hotel

Railway Wine Saloon

Park Hotel

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

•41.•MN-IW•41.•41104401140•11.11',411•41•11•4110•411*

Saturday, June 17,

1933,

*41110•41i04110•410.01M

OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY Location Unsurpassed for Convenience, Healthfulness, and Beauty Rnarding and Day School for Young Ladies and I For Particular, Apply to the Mother Superior

CONSULT

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

IN CONSUMING A GLASS OF— .

LAGER BITTER

MUREX STOUT

DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky ALWAYS THE SAME

YOU HELP IN THE EMPLOYMENT OF HUNDREDS OF FELLOW WEST AUSTRAUANS

St. Ildephonsus' College

Make Your Housekeeping Shillings go Further . . . Do Your Shopping

LILTLILS

afford to miss the savings you make by buying y ouallcan't your Food from CHA RLIE CARTER LTD. Over

a year you'll find that they amount to many pounds Year in, year out, CARTERS offer the freshest and best in Food at the Lowest Possible Prices!

CHARLIE CARTER LTD.

NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. The College Magazine is sold at Pellegrini's. 772 Hay-streot, Perth. The Prospectus can be obtained there, too, and from the Brother Director. THE SECOND QUARTER COM MENGES ARIL 17t1,

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

Far Partisvelars Apply to—

556 HAY SREET. 170-6 MURRAY STREET. 667 HAY STREET, -- ADELAIDE STREET. FREMAN'l LE

NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. Qom, to Subiaco and Leederville Railway Stations.

Patients May &lest Their Own 'Iodise' Advisees. TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVALLABLZ, OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. For Terms Apply to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. The Sisters also Conduct Splesdidly Equipped Hospitals at Kalgoorlie and Bunbury.

BowRA

0,D,A Undertakers DA;

GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.

FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OP THE STATE

Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Mme, B4306; Private 'Pluses: BUN and B3370.

TIM PRINCIPAL.

Ptrth's Leading Butchers

Behn's Ltd.

ONLY ADDRESS: 136 EARRACK-IITRERT, PIIILTIL Perk Specialists and Manutastursrs of Table Delleseies. Cleanlineiss. Civility and Attention A Speciality. 'Phone 112246 Promant A tt.ntim i re,i,ntrIr

BREWED UNDER SPECIAL CONDITIONS

E E. B• PALALE: ASK FOR GOLD LABEL. BREWED AND BOTTLED BY THE EMU BREWERY LTD.. PERTH

•411P•4104141.•11110•4044.04N4W•411M4110•4M41,•41N411".."

Printed and Published for the Ronson Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY, 430 Mayetreet, Perth.