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A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCTTLATING THROUGHOUT THE PRICE THREEPENCE
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STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.
No. 2,781
PHONE B5447
PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1933
1
ESTABLISHED 1874.
Vol. LIX.
4.
.1,1161.18.4.1114410641411g441/1
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Showing Native huts on the waterfront. In the distance is the "Otranto," of the Orient line, which recently carried a large number of tourists to Papua. Papua is now attracting the attention of holiday makers and its isolation will soon be a thing of yesterday to Australians
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TWO
1f1K IMIDCORD.
SATURDAY, JULY 29, au.
Blessed Mother Pelletier The Foundress of The Good Shepherd--Her Wonderful Charity On April 30, second Sunday after Easter—known as Good Shepherd Sunday from the Gospel of the day— our Holy Mother the Church proposed to the veneration of the faithful, a new star of the heavenly constellations; one whose light and warmth, nevertheless, have long since beneficently influenced the whole extent of our orb. A Great Order. Venerable Mother Mary of St. Euphrasia-Pelletier, henceforth to bear the title of "Blessed," was the foundress of the Generalate of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd, a branch Order of OuOr Lady of Refuge, founded by St. John Eudes in 1641—yet destined to multiply his work a hundredfold, and to extend it to all parts of the w orld. The religious of these two Odders lead what is termed a "mixed" life, that is, they combine the active with the contemplative life. The Mother House of the Congregation is at Angers, France, and dates to further back than 1829; a marvellous development has attached to this magnet-centre, a compact group of 321. houses, possessing a personnel of over 9,200 Religious "children," young and old, divided into many well-defined categories The Foundress. The originator of this novel idea— the Generalate, at least in so far as cloistered convents are concerned— was a person of great worth, a superior type of Christian womanhood, particularly qualified by God for the fulfilment of her special mission. Many noteworthy appreciations have been made of this woman of strong personality We shall cite only two. The Bishop of St. Cloud was heard to say: "If Mother Mary of St. Euphrasia had been a man, she would have been Pope." To Mr. Grep-ory 13ord111on. an ardent Republican, which the Revolution had placed at the head of the department of Angers, is due this tribute: "There is only one man in Angers, and that is Mother Pelletier." He alluded to the admirable poise she maintained in her enormous establishment. in dangerous and troubled times with incredibly inadequate resources. Rose Virginia Pelletier was the daughter of Dr. Julian Pelletier and Anne Mourin. Owing to the revolutionary state of France at the epoch, her parents, seeking liberty of conscience, removed from Soullans to the Isle of Noirmoutier in the Bay of Biscay, where Rose, their eighth child. was born on 'ill; S' 31. 1796. feast of St. Ignatius, whose zeal she was to emulate
Both Dr. and Mrs. Pelletier were renowned for their great charity toward the poor. Rose inherited this trait among many others, bringine- it to a perfection which few saints have ever exceeded. At the age of 10, she was bereaved of her father, to whom she was deeply attached; she then centred her affections on her mother, but seven years had scarcely elapsed when death severed this tie also. Her biographer says: "Henceforth all her aspirations were for heaven," and her thoughts were set upon the religious life as a means of glorifying God. Rose was now placed under the guardianship of
t se. s
',ftaase Blessed Mother Pelletier
Mr. .Marsaud, her eldest sister's husband. She had received her education at the "Christian Association" of Tours. thus havinse had the opportunity of. coming in contact with the "Ladies of the Refuve" toward whom she felt strongly attracted because their work tended directly to the salvation of But her guardian completely souls. discountenanced her wish to enter there. In the Religious Life. After a three years' trial, her perseverance tritimphted. and Rose obtained her vows at the age of 21, September 9. 1811, under the humble name of Sister Mary of Saint Euphrasia, which Her she was to render illustrious. piety, her zeal for souls and administrative capacities having been immediately appreciated, she was sooh named, notwithstanding her inexperience
first Mistress of the "Penitents." a laudatory name used in the folds ot the Good Shepheld. to designate the wayward girls seeking anew the patl Her ideal of the charge of virtue. confided to her .was very high. "Tact. born of love, taught her that the Neseands of the soul require even more delicate treatment than those of the body." She was maternally indult-rent and admirably devoted to her charges, however trying might be their characters. She treated them with a gentle courtesy, even manifesting the most heartfelt sympathy for them in their trials, whilst grace and con. stant prayer gave her a strange power o f seftening hardened hearts. The Magdalen Sisters She endeavoured to maintain about them an atmosphere of peace and cheerfulness, at the cost of numberless sacrifices to herself and her Sisters, and to develop in them the love of work as an antidote to temptation. The "Magdalen Sisters- were created by her initiative for such among the penitents as wished to embrace the religious life in a spirit of reparation: it being diffi cult at times to obtain admission for them elsewhere, and the tonstittitions absolutely forbidding to receive them under whatsoever pretext, in the Order of the Good Shepherd. In this way, many souls were favoured who afterwards attained to great heights of sanctity. Mother Pelletier was Wont to call the Magdalens "her crown and her glory." To-day, they number thousands the world over, for each of the 35 Provinces of the Order possesses at least one sheltered "Bethany" or Ste Beaume, as it is called in French, from the solitary Grotto sanctified by the first famous Magdalen. A Great Foundress. Mother Pelletier founded personally 1 10 hous-e's in Europe. Africa, North and South America and Australia at Abbotsford in 1865—a consolation not allotted to all founders. But her zeal was still unsatiated. Being called to her reward before the realisation of her immense proiects, she promised her Daughters, if God permitted, to help them even more powerfully after her death; a promise well fulfilled, for since that . date-1868— the Homes of the Good Shepherd have more than tripled. Mother Pelletier's' system, identical to that her sainted Father. St. John Eudes. is based on the principles of brotherlY love and mercy. so strongly inculcated by Christ, and on the supernatural value of the
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human soul, which it rehabilitates be, f ore itself and before God. It is this w oman who devoted all her life such noble work, that the Church to how proclaims "Blessed," and to her shall oe attributed in the future the honours oGtodthev‘to tasre, fori a t hthfuel greater i st r.Tih:: .eas geln potrrioyctn serhoseo.fs was, and also for the spiritual of thousands of repentant welfare throup-hout the coming centuries. souls chiN(I vodthienr RPoelln leetiienr:siss6Ca.use w as regularly continued, and after leise ute examination, the Sacred Congrega. tion of Rites proclaimed the of the virtues of the Servant of heroism God on J anuary 29, 1921. Home of the Good Shepherd, Leederville. To anyone familiar with Perth and its suburbs the Convent of the Good Shepherd. Leederville, stands forth as a lighthouse of hope and peace, and safety for many penitent victims of a heartless world. It was founded from A bbotsford. the 'Provincial House for Australia and New Zealand. in 1902, and ever since has catered with heroic self-sacrifice for the spiritual and tens poral well-being of thousands of souls. The Home has been established with the special objective of uplifting and preserving those, who wishing to break with outside associations, place themselves under the sheltering care of the Sisers. Every class: and creed are admitted—the only necessary passport being their own earnest iesire for that peace and security whisii the religious a tmosphere of the house, and the care the Poor Sisters can give. The present inmates number about 150 and they are divided into two categories, accommodatecl in sepasate dwellings and under separate super vision. The greater number taking Our Lady of Dolours and St. Mary Magdalen as their special patrons, strive to gain the heights of perfection which the Good Shepherd has in store for them. Only those who have the Pri• v ilege of coming in contact with them, in the haven of refuge. at Leederville, can realise the beauty of their lives of self-sacrifice and devotion. The Industrial School,—:\ special feature is the industrial school, where young girls are trained in Domestic Science and needlework, oiabling them later on to earn an honourable livelihood in the world. Parents who wish to give their daughters an oxce.lent training have here a wonderful ooeertunitv and many pupils have availed .of it already. The value of such a train irig in domestic science, and in needle. work is being gradually realized, and too much stress cannot be laid on its importance, in fitting girls and young women for the duties of the home.. A Special Triduum of Thanksgiving. which commenced on Thursday, July 9"" and concludes to-day ISaturdav) is being celebrated at the Convent of i ridGood cSohm the Tch eronheenreded . L e. ion euide th pontifical High Mass on Thursday, at 10.30 aim. c elebrated by His Grace the Arch' bishop. A special sermon was pr,eached by the Rev. Father Hogan. C.e.S.R. On Friday morning a Missa Cantata was sung by Rev. Dr. McNfahon. The Very Rev. Father Neville, ON.I. Preached the occasional sermon. Pon. tifical Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament this (Saturday) evening will close the Triclutim.
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SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1933.
THE RECORD.
THREE
ow'
OUR
LITERARY PAGE
The Drama and Marlowe (By S.R.H.S.) to the Elizabethan Morality Plays View but his picture in this tragic We now comemost important periods Miracle plays continued to be acted e of the glass. literature. world's in this country until the seventeenth in the annals of the And then applaud his fortune as you Shakespeare , century. On the Continent there is a the work of please." for it contains present-day survival at Ober-Ammerthe greatest writer of England—perThat is the prologue to Marlowe's gau, in Bavaria. where every ten years haps the greatest of the world. first play, Tamburlaine the Great, the famous Passion Play is acted. The if we are to understand the Elizawhich tells of the illimitable lust for the especially work of miracle play drama, was followed by the mor- power of a Scrthian shepherd, who bebethan ality play and the interlude. The comes a mighty monarch and sweeps shakespeare, we must enter into the progress for moralit time, litin y plays spirit of the were intended to teach the East like a whirlwind. At the connected years is some these lesson, and in thisthey revived the height of his ambition he is afflicted erature durng activity the in early seriousness of the miracle plays. with disease by the gods life with a most striking again,st whom But instead of the characters being he raves. At the close people. of Act II we of the was toltaken age one of the from of Scripture, note abstract virtues have this Titan voicing the burning The detolerance. and The vices —religious were shown as persons, the passion of Elizabethan times:— erance Armada had plot generally being a struggle between "The thirst of reign and sweetness of feat of the Spanishtogether again, Englishmen certain virtues and voices for the posa crown brought Protestbetween session feuds of man's tierce soul. The best known That caused the eldest son of heaand the forgotten. of the were Catholics morality plays is Everyman, venly Ops. ants and which lately has been revived. rocking and roaring To thrust his doting father from his. In The country was this enthusiasm. It was a drama, Everyman is summoned by chair. with Armada Death to go on a long journey, and And place himself in the empyreal time ef great national prosperity: the heaven. tide ci life was at its highest. Drake he invites Fellowship, Strength, Discretion, Beauty, Knowledge, and Good Moved me to manage arms against had sailed round the world, and the air Deeds to accompany him. thy state. was ringing with the iwnes of famous FroRaleigh, "Evervman, I will bide with thee What better precedent than mighty adventurers—Cabot, Hawkins; Willoughby. and 'isher, I will not forsake thee, indeed Jove? Thou shalt find me a good friend at Nature that framed us of four ele:heir ocean adventures, by their daring stirred imaginathe need. ments. and vision, had Men were dreaming of tion of all. Beauty. Strength, and Discretion do Warring within our breasts for regimen forsake. ment. be new world that was being opened up—and of a new heaven. Foolish friends and kinsmen that fair Doth teach us all to have aspiring spake. minds: The Revival of Learning, too, was "Every breeze was in its summer. All fleeth save Good Deeds, and that Our souls, whose faculties can com'.ustv with the pollen of Greece, of am I." prehend Rome, and of Italy." The wondrous architecture of the The interlude was the morality, short'spirit the of the age. ened for entertainme Such, then, was world. nts in banquetlived intensely, they thought in- ing halls, and aimed simply And measure every wandering at amusesnsely, and wrote intensely." and they Planet's course. ment. The best-known example is :hose a new form of expression. The Still climbing after knowledge infinThe Four P's, a dialogue in which a stivity of the nation, the daring deeds ite. Palmer. a Pardoner, a Pothecary, and and lofty dreams, wanted bold expresAnd always moving as the restless a Pedlar enter into competition to see An, something more powe-ful than spheres. who can tell the biggest lie, or:linary prose t•orrn, .;(.inc hing Will us to wear ourseves, and never The Palmer. who has travelled much, more imressive even than poetry. Men rest. turned to drama, and, ;n this manner sa vs-Until we reach the ripest fruit of all, "I have seen women five hundred writing, reached a high level. That perfect bliss and sole felicity. thousand Shakespeare towers like a rnak above The sweet fruition of an earthly the other dramatists ot his time. Yet in all places where I have been, crown." :zut he took up the drama at a certain Of all the women that I have seen. There ou have the passion for domstage in its growth, following lines alI never saw or knew in my con- inion. ready laid down by those who had science In his second play. The Tragical Hiswritten before him. Any one woman out of patience. To understand tory of Dr. Faustus, the subject is the ths we must hark back to beginnirigs. Pothecary: By the Mass, there is a passion for the power that comes of Wrack Plays great lie. the possession of infinite knowledge. In its beginning the drama was a Pardoner: I never heard, a greater, To gain such power Faustus sells his r eligious thing. The services of the by Our Lady. sould to the devil: in exchange he is, 'hurch, especially those at Christmas Pedlar: A greater! Nay, know ye for twenty-four Years, to receive everyand Easter, contained dramatic ele- any so great?" thing for which he asks. The play tells ments, which were taken up and deThe Palmer wins. the story of what happened during -seloped by the clergy to give vividness From this to comedy was but a step. .those twenty-four Years. Like Tamto their teaching. There were no books, Men had long been engaged in burlaine. it is not what people would so stories from the Bible and translating Latin. Greek and Italto-day call a good play, but it contains the legends were acted by priests in Latin. ;an plays, and these transla- passages of poetic beauty that seem the language of the services. tions became the models for our destined to eternal fame. These dramatic lessons were called Miracle o wn playwrights. For instance. Faustus asks for Helen But all these Plays or Mysteries. beginnings were very crude; sometimes of Troy. and, when she appears, he At :irst the performances were the action all takes place behind the greets her in a passage that is a flame churcb. but later. as crowds began scenes. and is merely reported to the of loveliness akin to her own beauty. throng the building, they were given audience "Was this the face that launched a messengers upon the stage ,- ntside in the churchyard Then. when itself. thousand ships :Ile Performances became more draAnd burnt the topless towers of MARLOWE matic, and especially when the ccmic Ilium? In the years beiore Shakespeare, how,.:lement entered. they Sweet Helen. make me immortal with ever, a group of playwrights, known as •iand s of the* clergy passsa from the and were adopted a kiss— the University Wits, gave to the drama - v,the town gilds. Her lips such forth my soul: see rom the fourteent) century onwards . the literary grace that it lacked, and where it flies! made of it a thing of great force and 'he miracle play perfenare,.! in the beauty. By their experiments rn draCome, Helen, come, give me my soul 7iarket-p1ace or on- the village green matic writing they prepared the ground • again. the gilds. Later the plays were Here will T dwell, for heaven is in for the greatest of all dramatists— .zathered together into a continuous these lips. igious series or cycle and given in re- Shakespeare. And all is dross that is not Helena. Of these University Wits the chief :%rge towns every year. beginning the 0. thou art fairer than the evening or was 'Christopher Marlowe. He was the r1xls Christi Day. , Each gild took head and fount of the new movement, air --The Bible story Clad in the beauty of a thousand suited to its trade. and his best plays are often ranked The goldsmiths would play th‘ three stars: l ing5 of with of Shakespeare. He was the i 'East. bringing precious lior those Brighter art thou than flaming JupiCanterbury n 1564. in two at f shrnongers would play the ter months before Shakespeare. Moving P0011. and the shipwrights the buildWhen he appeared to hapless Seto London, he became an actor. and, Noah's Ark. our s of the 'after a wild life, was stabbed to death mole: VCItcof _has-e come down to us—those ' More los-els- than the mcnarch in a tavern brawl at Deptford, at the 't ork, Wakefield. Chester and CoyCov- early age of twenty-eight. the sky entry The latter cycle was probably In wanton Arsthusa's asured arms' een by Marlowe wrote amongst other things. Shakespeare when a boy. And none but thou shall be my paraageant of Noah and the' Flood .fol:r great dramas each under the inmour!" Pod 's a fluence of a powerful motive. Three 'example of the style of these The closieg scene, when the twentyeasy ssi ig,_l•0 :orros: Tliz us dramas. There is Noah, of these dramas exhibit characteris'ic four years have exeired and the devil features ci the life of the time—the ;Ames to claim his own, is full of fire and `i . _ over the sins of the world, '0ddeseends from Heaven • longing illimitable for power, for infin- and dramatic intensity. with in Says Faus‘'t,,r,tctions to • build the ark. tus himself. recognising that the debt Then ite knowledge, and for wealth. 1,ssers ad.omthe comic element when Noah's In their languauge, their spirit, and has to be paid: "For vain pleasure of their motives they speak to us, in unl'e.red wife begins to scold and t wenty-four years hatalt Faustus lost at him, and they come to blows. mistakable accents, of the ideas that eternal joy and felicity. I writ them h,..,";:umatic old shipwright toils at the were surging in the brains of thinking a bill with mine own blood: the date Jul'clIng of the vessel. Mrs. Noah men in those days of adventure and is expired. the time will come, and he ?iellcl,nees to come down off the hilltop discovery. Nothing was too great to be will fetch me." theitillthNe‘:aves are wetting her Hell is disclosed to his tormented feet, and dreamed about—the conquest of the whole known comes bounding into the prk world, the paseessioa of eves, and, as he waits for the end, he 'n er_r,or of her all knows knowledge, ths attainment bursts forth into the following paslife. flogIg_ welcomes her with a severe of all forms of wealth and slower. sionate farewell. "From jugging veins of rhyming the • .wheletipon she calls him, all "(The clock strikes eleven. musLi',.olnar naso- names of mother wits. Faustus: the time. Ah. Faustus. to ask for mercy, wishes he; From such conceits as clownage keeps Now hast thou but one bare hour and dead, turns to the audience in pay. to live. 'Ih'aisshses the same fate !- 'or a!1 We'll lead You to the stately tent of And then thou must he damned perfins t hni-, war. re se, - gathered. Neah also adpenally! the audience:— Where you shall hear the Scythian Stand still. eou ever-moving spheres Tamburlaine of heaven. ' men that has wifes, whvles they Threatening the world with high asare That time may cease and midnight tong. tounding terms never come. \ e luff And scourging kingdoms with his con Fair Nature's eye, rise, rise again tone your lives, chastise thare quering sword. and make
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Perpetual day; or let this hour be but A year. a month, a week, a natural day. That Faustus may repent and say:, his soul. 0 lente, lente, currite noctis equi! The stars move still, time runs the clock will strike. The Devil -via come and Faustus must be damned. 0, I'll leap up to my God! Who pulls me down? See, see where Christ's blood streams in the firmament— One drop would save my soul—half a drop; ah, my Christ! Ah, rend not my heart for naming of my Christ! Yet will I call on him: 0 spare rae, Lucifer— Where is it now 'tis gone: and see where God Stretcheth out his arm, and bends his ireful brows! Mountains and hills, come, come and fall on me. And hide me from the heavy wrath of God! No! No! Then will L headlong into the earth; Earth. nape! 0 no, it will not harbour me! You stars that reigned at my nativity. Whose influence hath allotted death and hell. Nse.v draw up Faustus like a foggy mist Into the entrails of yon labouring clouds. That when they vomit forth into the My limbs maw issue from their smoky mouths. So that my soul may but ascend to heaven. ( The clock strikes the half-hour.. Ah, half the hour is past! 'twill all be past anon! 0 God! If Thou wilt not have mercy on my soul. Yet for Christ's sake. Whose blood hath ransomed me. Impose some end to my incessant pain: Let Faustus live in hell a thousand y ears— A hundred thousand, and--at last— be saved! 0. no end is limited to damned souls! Why wert thou not a creature ,wanting soul? Or why is this immortal that thou hast? Ah. Pythagoras' metempsychosis! were that true. This sould should fly from me. and I be changed Unto some brutish beast! all beasts are happy. For, when thee die. Their souls are soon dissolved in elements: But mine must live, still to be plagued in hell. Curst be the parents that engendered me! No. Faustus; curse thyself; curse Lucifer. That hath deprived thee of the ;so= of heaven. ( The clock strikes twelve' 0, it strikes, it strikes! Now, body. turn to air. Or Lucifer will bear thee quick to hell. (Thunder and lightning) . 0 soul. be changed into little water-• drops And fall into the ocean—ne'er be found. Enter DEVILS My God! MY God! Look not so fierce on me! Adders and serpents, let me breathe awhile! Ugly hell, gape not! come not, Lucifer! I'll burn my books!—Ah. Mephistonhiles! ( Exeunt Devils with Faustus' Enter CHORUS Cut is the branch that might have grown full straight. And burned is Apollo's laurel bough. That sometime grew within this learned man. Faustus is gone, regard his hellish fall. Whose fiendful fortune may exhort the wise Only to wonder at unlawful things. Whase deepness doth entice such forward wits. To practice more than heavenly power permits. (Exit.) (CHritiniie
ca page 154
FOUR
THE RECORD.
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATIONS Pennants—Fifth Round Last week end was the first really fine one since the series of pennants commenced, and in consequence all Results matches were completed. were:— -Women—"A" Grade St. Mary's: S sets 71 games v. St Joachims': 8 sets 71 games. M. OsMahony v. M. Herbert, 4-6, 1-6; K. Dawson v. Mrs. Jackson, 6:1, 5-6; A. Marsh v. N. Cusack, 6-4, 4-6; G. Marsh v. E. Outridge, 6-4, 6-1; 0 Mahony and G. Marsh v. Herbert and Outridge, 6-4, 4-6. v. fackson and Cusack, 6-1, 6-3; Dawson and A. Marsh v. .Jackson and Cusack, 1-6, 6-5. v. Herbert and Outridge, 2-6, 2-6. Star of the Sea: 11 sets 80 games v. Hill St.: 4 sets 58 games. M. Donovan v. N. McKinley, 2-6, 6-3; A. Carmody v. M. Westhoven, 64, 4-6; S. McKittrick v. E. Westhoven, 5-6, 6-4; L. Briggs v. I. Dominish. 6-0. 6-4; Donovan and Briggs v. McKinley and Dominish. 6-3, 6-4, v. M. and E. Westhoven, 3-6, 6-1; Carmody and MoKittrick v. M. and E. Westhoven, 6-2. 6-4, v. McKinley and Dominish. 6-5. St. Brigid's: 12 sets 86 games v. Theresian: 4 sets 58 games. M. McGrath v. 1. Glover, 1-6. 6-2; M. McCutcheon '.r I. Cogan, 6-3, 6-3; R. Gray v. A. Hill, 5-6, 6-3; I. Troy v. Mrs. Sutcliffe. 3-6, 6-4; McGrath and Troy v. Glover and Sutcliffe. 6-3. 6-2, v. Cogan and Hill., 6-1, 6-2: McCutcheon and Gray v. Co. ran and Hill. 6-5, 6-1, v. Glover and Sutcliffe, 6-5. 5-6. Wemen—"B" Grade Theresian: 6 sets 56 games v. St. joachim's No. 2: 5 sets 46 games. P. Urquhart v. R. Corry, 5-6; M. Devine v. E .Waltho, 6-0; R. Cahill v. Iola Brophy, 3-6; Urquhart and Devine v. Corry and Waltho, 6-2, 5-6. v. Brophy and L. Fogarty, 6-2. 5-6; R. and M. Cahill v. Brophy and Fogarty, 2-6. 6-3, v. Corry and Waltho. 6-5, 5-6. St. Mary's: 7 sets 61 games v. St. Brigid's No. 2: 5 sets 45 games M. Kent v. M. Higgins, 6-0; Mrs. Harris v. N. Furlong. 5-6; V. Marsh v. P. Regan, 6-2; M. Leahy v. Callanan, 5-6; Kent and Harris v. Higgins and Furlong, 6-4, 6-5. v. Regan and Callanan. 6-0, 6-2; Marsh and Leahy v. Regan and Callanan. 6-3, 3-6, v. Higgins and Furlong, 3-6. 3-6. St. Joachim's No. 1 : 10 sets 68 games v. St. Joachim s No. 3: 2 sets 41 games. Iris Brophy. v. C. Prindiville, 6-1; Mrs. Kingston v. C. Smith. 5-6; M. Pvke v. K . Outridge, 3-6; 1. Kent v. A. Dyson. 6-1: Brophy and Pvice v. Prindiville and Smith, 6-3, 6-4, v. Outridge and Dyson, 6-5. 6-3; Kingston and Kent v. Outridge and Dyson. 6-2. 6-3, v. Prindiville and Smith. 6-3. 6-4. Hill St. : 9 sets 59 games v. St. Kevin's: 1 set 34 games M. Townshend v. M. O'Mahonv, 0; P. Waters v. M. Callaghan, 6-3; M Chapple v. C. Mitchell, 6-3: R. Waters v. K. O'Dea, 6-1; Townshend and P. Waters v. O'Mahonv and Mitchell, 6-5. 6-0, :. laghan and O'Dea, 6-5, 5-6; :1:apple and R. Waters v. O'Mahonv and Mit,•hell. 6-4. 6-4. St. Brigid's No. 1: 10 sets 69 games v. Peninsula: 2 sets 28 games. T. Davin v. R. Coonan. 6-3; D. Furlong v. M. McKimmie, 6-2; B. Gray v. K. Watts, 6-1; A. Davin v. L. Foley. 6-2; T. and A. Davin v Coonan and McKiromie, 6-3, 6-1, v. Watts and Foley, 6-3, 6-0: Furlong and Gray v. Watts and Foley 5-6, 6-1. v Coonan and McKimmie, 4-6, "C" Grade—No. 2 Zone Theresian No. 2: 7 sets 49 games v. Hill St. No. 2: 3 sets :14 games. B. W addell v. P. Gaynor. 1-64 V. Mooney v. M. Dewan, 6-1; M. Mulcahy v. M. Donoghue: 6-3: R. Green v. .McDonagh„5-6: Waddell and Green v. Dewan and Donoghue, 6-1, 6-4; Mooney and Mulcahy v. Dewan and Donoghue. 6-2, 6-1. v. Gaynor and McDonagh. 6-4, 1-6 St. Mary's: 8 sets 61 games v. St. Kevin's: 4 sets 43 games. E. Marsh v. Ridley, 6-0 (forfeit) ; Parkinson v. Walsh. 6-2: Smith v. Brown, 6.0: O'Sullivan v. Hughes. 6-5; 'Marsh and t'Inith
R OSES distinct assortment
v. Ridley and Hughes, 6-4, 6-3, v. Walsh and Brown, 6-3, 4-6; Parkinson and O'Sullivan v. Walsh and Brown. 6-2, 1-6, v. Ridley and Hughes, 6-4, 6-3. St. Joachim's No. 2: 9 sets 66 games v. Star of the Sea: 3 sets 38 garics K. McGovern v. D. Murphy, 2-6: M. McNamara v. B. Bridgewood, 6-0; C AVilliams v. E. Willett, 6-5; N. Outridge v. M. Ryan, 5-6; McGovern and McNamara v. Murphy and Bridgewood. 6-4. 6-5, v. Willett and Ryan, 6-3, 6-1; Williamson and Outridge v. Willett and R yan, 6-1, 5-6, v. Murphy and Bridge. wood. 6-5. 6-1. Women—"D" Grade Star of the Sea No. 1: 7 sets 50 games v. Wattle: 2 sets 32 games. N. Coffe‘, v. K. 'Brown ,6-0; A. Stainthorpe v. I Clearev. 6-5; E. Brown v. E. Read, 4-6; Coffey and Stainthorpe v. Brown and Clearev, 6-4. 6-2, v. Read and M. Laurisson, 6-3, 6-2: O'Brien and M. Fitzpatrick v. Read and Laurisson. 6-4. 4-6. Hill St. : 6 sets 49 games v. Star of the Sea No. 2: 5 sets 40 games. I Hickey v. E. Molloy, 6-2; L. Tully v. K. Molloy, 0-6 (forfait) ; M. Keeley v. M. Weston. 5-6; Hickey and Tully v. E. and K Molloy, 6-0, 6-2, v. Weston and S. :O'Neill. 6-1. 6-3: Keeley and K. Willoughby v. Weston and O'Neill. 6-2, 3-6. v. E. and K. Molloy, 1-6. 4-6. 'St. Joachim's: 12 sets 72 games v. Theresian: 15 games. M. Keogh v. G. Clayton, 6-0: B. Giles v. A. Keenan, 6-1: M. Collopv v. P. Keenan, 6-1: M. Heagney v. K. Mage.*, 6-0• Keogh and Heagney v. Clayton and Magee. 6-0, 6-0, v. A. and R. Keenan. .3-0. 6-1 : Giles and Collopv v. A. and R. Keenan, 6-0, 6-1; Giles and Collopv v. A. and R. Keenan. 6-1 6-5. v. Clayton and Magee, 6-4. 6-2. St. Brigid's: 9 sets 58 games v. Peninsula: 1 set 15 games. R. Waldron v. S. Hartrev, 6-5; K. Dunne v. N. de Garis, 6-2; N. Dunne v. K. Hinds, 4-6; Waldron and K. Dunne v. Hartrev and n e Garis, 6-2, 6-0. The remainder of the sets were forfeited to St. B id's. Men—"A" Grade St. Mary's: 16 sets 113 games v. Peninsula: 4 sets 72 games: T. Anderson v. A. Hinds. 6-3. 3-6; Jack Edwards v. A. Franklin. 6-3, 6-4; L. Pittelkow v. V. McConville, 6-2. 6-3: S. Smythe v. F. Hinds, 6-4. 4-6; Anderson and Smythe v. A. Hinds and McConville, 6 1. 4-6. 6-4. v. Franklin and F. Hinds, 6-3, 6-3. 6-2: Edwards and Pittelkow v. Franklin and F. Hind3, 6-1, 6-2. 6-2, v. A. Hinds and McConville. 6-4. 4-6. 6-4 Hill St.: 15 sets 107 games v. Theresian: 5 sets 70 games. j. Curran v. P. Buttsworth, 6-3. 6-3; N. Brady v V. Green. 2-6, 6-5; A. Deakin v. B. Sutcliffe, 5-6, 6-4; K. Townshend v. L. Green. 6-4. 2-6; Curran and Deakin v. Buttsworth and V. Gron. 6-1, 6-5, 6-3: v. Sutcliffe and L. Green, 6.0. 6-2. 6-3: Brady and Townshend v. Sutcliffe and L. Green. 6-3. 6-0. 6-1. v. Buttsworth and V. Green, 3-6 6-3. 3-6. St. Joachim's No. 1: 16 sets 115 games v. Star of the Sea: 4 sets 76 games. B. Prindiville v. J. Fraser. 5-6. 6-5; A. G. Herbert v. K. Williams. 6-1. 6-1; W. Groves v. G. Stainthorpe. 4-6, 6-3; R. Lamborne v. W. T. Stainthorpe, 6-4, 5-6; Prindiville and Groves v. Fraser and Williams. 5-6. 6-5, 6-5. v. G. and W. Stainthorpe. 6-1, 6-5, 6-4; Herbert and Lamborne v. G. and W. Stainthorpe, 6-1. 6-1, 6-5, v. Fraser and Williams. 6-4, 6-3, 6-5. St. Brigid's: 16 sets 112 games v St. Joachim's No. 2: 4 sets 64 games. K. Nevin v. A. \Vinton, 6-1. 6-1; G. Somers v. T. Outridge. 3-6. 6-4; W. Pve v. R. Gordon, 6-0, 6-1: E. de Luca v. H. Lynch, 6-3. 6-5; Nevin and Pve v. Winton and Outridge. 6-1, 6-4. 6-3. v. Gordon and Lynch, 6-3. 6-4. 5-6; Somers and de Luca v. Gordon and Lynch, 6-0 ( forfeit 6-3, 3-6, V. Winton and Outridge. 6-4, 5-6. 6-0. Men's—"B" Grade Hill St.: 8 sets 71 games v. St. Joachim's No. 1: S sets 67 games. G. Whyburn v. P. Hegnev. 6-1. 6-4; I. Watson v. A. E. Heagnev, 3-6, 6-1; P. Healv v. W. G. Waltho. 6-0. 4-6;. W. Cleverly v. S. Kingston, 4-6. 3-6; Wvburn and Watson v. Hegnev and Heagnev, 6-4, 6-2, v. Waltho and Kingston, 3-6. 6-4; Healy and Cleverlev v. Waltho and Kingston, 6-3. 1-6. v. Hegney and Heagnev. 5-6, 0-6.
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St. Joachim's No. 2: S sets 74 games v. Wattle No. 2: 8 sets 70 games. J Tully and R. Willoughby, 6-3. 2-6; A McHenry v. W. Beer, 6-4, 5-6; G. Quinn v. F. Harrison, 2-6, 5-6; B. Giles v. S. O'Halloran. 6-1, 6-i; , Tully and McHenry v. Willoughby and Harrison. 4-6, 6-3, v. Beer and O'Halloran, 6-3. 3-6: Quin and Giles v. Beer and O'Halloran, 4-6, 1-6, v. Willoughby and Harrison, 6-3, 6-4. St. Brigid's No. 1: 13 sets 91 games v. Theresian: 3 sets. 66 games. P Burke v. L. Brown, 6-3, 6-2; A. Wallace v. P. Kelly, 6-4. 6-5; G. Furlong v. E. McMahon, 6-5, 6-4; 1. Kerrigan v. L Graham, 6-5. 6-5; Burke and Wallace v. Brown and Graham. 6-0, 5-6, v. Kelly and McMahon, 5-6, 6-4; Furlong and Kerrigan v. Kelly and McMahon, 6-3, 3-6, v. Brown and Graham. 6-5. 6-3. St. Mary's: 10 sets 73 games v. St Birgid's No. 2: 6 sets 62 games. P. Smith v. R. Willey, 6-1, 6-4; F. Cole v,. F. Caseq, 1-6. 3-6; R. Galvin v. R Burke, 1-6, 6-3; Joe Edwards, Inn. v R. Graham. 3-6. 5-6; Smith and Galvin
153,3.
v. Willey and Graham, 6-3, 6-5, v. Casey and Burke, 6-1. 6-0; Cole and Edwards v. Casey and Burke, 6-4. 6-1, v. Willey and Graham. 0-6, 6-4. Wattle: 10 sets 81 games the Sea: 6 sets 69 games. T.v. Star v. \V. 0. Stainthorpe. 6-2, 6-4; F. Knox v. G. Cooper. 6-3, 6-2; T. 4. G. Clarke Knox v A. Willett, 5-6, 6-4; 0. Hanlon V. 7. O'Loughlin. 4-6. 6.2; 1. F. Knox and Clarke v. Stainthorpe and Cooper, A 6-5 v. N. Willett and O'Loughl 6-2' 6-4'; 1. R. Knox and Hanlon v. Willett' and O'Loughlin, 4-6. 3-6, v. Stainthorpe and Cooper, 6-5, 0-6.
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Recori."
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sATURDAY. JULY 29. 1933.
FIVE
THE RECORD.
••••••'''
Episodes in History
Article Xl.
THE MIDDLE AGES
Saints and Scholars
By F.R.H.S. 1 j low Orders may be friends, and his influence gradually cis faunded the Third Order. The rational defence of Christianity that The new Re- g Orders of made itself felt. aim of those who were admitted to this has never been improved upon. c!iace:d into four classes, the His personal charm and sanctity fraternity was to conform their lives His two most famous works are the whose special work was the care Complete Theologica—or h sick and the rescue of the pri- soon drew crowds to learn of him the sec- as far as possible in the circumstances "Summa Saracens; the ret of happiness, of brotherly love and of in which God had placed them, to the treatize on Dogmatic Theology," and ;oiler: captureri by the Men of wealth sold their Fran-iscan the "Summa ^ontra Gentiles"—a comThey were to use re Orders. who . were established poverty. goofs and followed him, and simple w eaith, if they had it—as property held plete treatise in apologetics. St. to fight in defence of the Holy ainly m Laret, and for the protection of pil- pr-aants who had nothing to give but in trust for God, to keep peace with Thomas died while on his way to the themselves. weot about preaching and earl, other, to exercise charity towards Serond Council of Lyons in 1274. Contemplative Orders, who °rims; the e xhorting people to penance. principally at the Sanctification In 1910 all. and to pray and fast at certain St. Thomas had an extraordinary deaime-d St Francis went to Rome to have his times.. Their lives were to be simple votion to the Blessed Sacrament—as (a their members, and the Mendicant distinguished from rule approved by the Pope. Ever and pure, and thus help to make the might be expected in so great a Saint. Orders. who were since then. the Franciscan spirit of the fact that they owned w orld better and nobler. by others The Fra- But- what was remarkable in this rehe t huinkliti.- and poverty, passed into the ternity grew rapidly. It counted such spect -was the philosophical manner in le property and were entirely dependworld of Christendoni. and has been a names as St. Louis. of France, St. wrich he explained the idea of Tranon the alms of the faithful. eotin:e of inspiration ever since. He applied the Arissubstantiation. Elizabeth of Hungary, and the great of Orders the of best-known The St. Clare: 'St Clare, the daughter of poet, Dante. It was a schQQ1 of un- totelian idea of substance and acciAnthonists founded in the were ercy g mystery—and a nclAe house of Assisi, having heard selfis.aness and unworldliness which lea- dent, to that august the care of the eleventh century for Fr nais preach, was inspired with a devened the world around it. showed exactly where rational explanaOrder and the Trmitarians the epers; : sire to embrace a life of poverty, of tion concluded, and where the miracuthirteenth The Third Order of the Dominicans lona element entered. •)f Ransom, founded in the which he spoke. The idea was strongtaken captives of rescue the for enter; c ly opposed bv her family, but by T.'12.s founded for the same end—the The doctrine of the Blessed Sacrabv he Saracens. her strength of will, she triumphed sanctification of the world by good ex- ment had always been taught by the peculiar to were Orders Military The ample. It helped to prove that sancover all obstacles and under the guich Early in the eleventh cen1.1e Middle Ages. The three most imtity is possible in every state of life, Church. ance of St. Francis. founded the Order tury Berengarins practically denied the nonant were the Knights of St. John, h owever busy or beset with temptation. of 'Poor Clarea The privilege of abReal Presence—in much the same wa-.• the Knight's Templars, and the Teusolute poverty for her daughters was But the Third Order of St. Dominic as orr modern Rationalists deny it. Their origin was due :onis knights. gradually assumed more and more of onle.- won aftet a long contest, but once His teaching was immediately conto 0..e hostile attitude of the Turks and eeteliiished, the spirit of the foundress the religious character, until it lost religion spread their by demned, and the doctrine of Transubwho ra4..ens a its original characteristics. has temained. stantiation waa made the special obthe f•word; and some kind of military Scholasticism • The rise Of the ReliSt. Dominic: The love of wealth and jeet of the deerees of the Twelfth Genfe ice had to be o reanised to counterpleasure was not the only evil which gioes Orders and the establishment of era' (Thuncil en' the Church in 1213. It The occupation of the act them. Un;aersities was mainly responsible for hat! always been an essential doctrine threatened the Christian life at the be ' lahommedans Holy Land be these the great intellectual revival, in theo- of the Church but the heretical teachginning of the thirteenth century. Difaampted the oreavisation of the Cruferen heretical rects such as the Albi- 'og: and philosophy, that is known ing ef Berengarius made it necessary sada-s. as well as the Military Orders. as Fcholasticisrn. It did not add any- to define clearly what the orthodox After the crusadine spirit declined, so gensians and Waldenses professing great holiness and asceticism, hut denying thing to Diy•ne Revelation, nor did teaehjng was. lid the Military Orders. What it did man'.- of the fundamental doctrines of it teach new doctrines. St. Thomas was particularly happy in Cf the Contemplative Orders, the the Church. had arisen, and were doing was to furnish a rational explanation hi: explanation of the ambit of that two chief were the Carthusians and the The Albigensians de- of Christianity. showing how the dic- great mystery, and wrote an office and much mischief The Carthusians were fis'ercians. tates cf faith were in accordance with Mass for the special Feast of Corpus river: the name from Albigeons, a founded by Br,-no a Priest of Cologne right reason, and the conclusions of Chrjstj. So that when to-day objections trict in Southern France. where it ace -.lir, retired to La Chartreuse. a lonlY re- natural science in so far as they were are brought up against Transubstancured a firm foothold. It was wher ho founded in the tiaticn, it is u:eful to remember—that new religious body, vival of the lianichaean heresy of the known at that period. The sources Eleventh maw.. they have been considered and answerearly Church. as shown by its inc. iitil•sed for this purpose were the Sacwh,..se object wa- the personal sanctired Scriptures, the writings of the ed nearly nine hundred years ago. They were trine of two aaintiplea—one the source :ication of its re. others. Fathers. and the philosophical works the f.trietest (r!,..- in the Church. and of pod and the other the source of evi. Evil is but a negation of g xsd of the great ancient Greek phil.02-nn"--ier !till retain the sof t of their founder. Glanville's Lemon The Cisterci-oa were founded also —and there is only one guiding prin. — ACstotle. in the eleventh ,a, 'urv. at Citeaux by dote in the world—God. Headache Powder's The rise of universities and of ReliRcl,,:rt ot Molest ' but it was not till gious Orders -endered methodic study The GREAT AUSTRALIAN The AVaigensians denied the Catholic possible. at Bernard and •,is ern-npanions joinAt first Universities did not Remedy for In1ReIncarnation, an of the do-trine them aboui te alio: years later that stant and Speedy and cover all fields of knowledge—but only lernotion. condemned marriage arder became :.amous. It waa !st. certain branches. For example. Paris Cure of all Headauthority of the were the to opposed Remit' who foto, Ted Clain-aux. when specialised in Theology —where Peter Neuralgia, aches. regular a had hierarchy They State li:ecarne the mo,e noted monastery in Loenhard and St Thomas Aquinas Tenthache. and InCatholic of the that closely resembling Europe. It wa, 'St. Bernard who orgAnother school was famour fluenza, RheumatChurch. and relied upon one Sacrament taught. Hael the Stk Crucade. arr. it was ler Law. e.g., Bolone,,a. and yet another ism, Sciatica, LumSuch a body tsanctication for aeir nis did most th c, unspecialised in Medicine--Salerno. Later bago, etc. tenet the fake teaching of Abelard so dangerous alike to Church and State on all branches of learning were groupPike, 1/9 per pacrecni'red careful attention. That was ed together in one centre, and his contemporaries. St. MalachY. the ket. or 3d. each. to be the great work of St. Dominic rm-et a University in the which bePrimate of Irland, was a close friend sense we Sold by All Chemists and Pateill and his famous fellow workers. .s,f St. Bernard. and it was while staynov know it. Most of the Middle Age Medicine Vendors. nobleman ing at Clairvaux on his journey to Young a S t Dominic was Universities were founded by Papal GLANVILLE, M.P S. H. R or,:e. that he took ill and died. great his of Caastile—a Spaniard, unlike St. Oxford was before the Rechai ter. FREMANTLE. Bernard later wrote his life. contemporary, St. Francis. As a priest formation one of the most famous of From , lairvaux the Cistercians founded the he laboured fcr ten years among the the early Catholic Universities. 1 1,111iiiiiiiIiicsIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMID1411111,11111111111111141501111W :irst house in Ireland at Mellifont AbAlbigenses trying to win them, by Famous men in the sphere of theoprayer, patience and charity. Eventu- logy in the twelfth century her-during the life time of St. Perwere St. narr! ally he founded his Order which by Anee.m, Archbishop of There are still two houses in Canterbury, Ireland. Roscrea and Mount Mellerav efficiently should r•hing. prep and 11 ROHEBY ROAD, BUBIA40 prayer Abelard. and Peter Lombard, Arch-fJitnded after the Reformation. combat heresy. It was thus the Order bishop of Paris. it. P. bleCK1VER1N. In the thirteenth Mendicant Orders: The two great of Fi iars Preachers was founded, and century the most distinguished names, \Ien:flicant Orders—the Dental Burgeon. approved. in 1215. to be a great bulFranciscans a nd the Dominicans were products of' wark of the Faith in the years to come. were St. Albert the Great, and his • Phone 85791. pupil, St. Thomas—both Dominicans. thirteenth century. At that time I ike the Franeis.cans Evangelical pov- The Franciscan Order is repesented by he love of money and of comfort was he erta was to be the spirit of the Dom- St Bonaventeire. Roger Bacon, and eating into the heart of he world. The inicans. to which they added the learn- Duns Scotus. wea;th of the iluirch, too, which arose ing necessary to equip the Order for St. Thomas Aquinas: But the from endowments granted by rulers :ts York of nreaching and teaching est of them ail. was a man of greatangelic and from gifts of the faithful. began the result, a As agaiost heresy. intellect—the greatest :ncite the unreasoned jealousy of the Friars were soon to be found in all the tirre, perhaps, and the scholar of all thinker, • ,•€e-- of religion, and to furnish a IThiversities of Europe. or working as air', the crowrCrig glory deepest of the Scholaswear,on of attack • to heretics. miasionaries among the poor, corn- tic Movement -St. Thomas To Aquinas. meet this attad; Divine Providence bin•.ng knowledge with holiness. Their He it was wl-:o first systematized the 7aised -Liu men ••. extirpagradual the was seen in fruit like St. Francis and St. wliole sphere of Theology and placed D°mime • • to It was while preachtion of heresies. establish new orders, which it' on a rational basis. He had the . icere e to be the means of purifying and the docthat Albigensians the in o to advantage of having St. Albert the trine of the Rcsary was popularized by Great „"lerating Christianity. They were as his professor, a man exceedown no prooertv themselves, and the T)ominicans ingly well versed in all the secular to rely entirely for their living Mendicant great two Such were the knowledge of the day. St. Thomas ele eenerosito of those among whom Orders of the thirteenth century. The as a Dominican. taught at the Uniyer0' €' • worked aim of both Ordens was the same, to sit;es of Paris Rome. and Naples. But - • • at Francis The founder Ac' SISI • bring all men within the pale of the: his greatest cl_aim to fame, lies in his • .• ..ichftP Fr Franc; , s .was the son of a Claureh, to convert the heathen. to ex- writings. Even to-cda.:. the leadinc m erchant of Umbria. and the tiroute heresy by gentle means, and to principles laid down bv I:tin—form a °Met of all the young . of Assisi. in ng men Such gu;di to ever v student. of Theology carry the Gosoel to the poor. cay life. Full of the noble were the ideals of the two great Foun- St Thomas succeeded in doing what of chivalry Francis dreamt of their good work has continued unceas- none other—before or since--has corn"'e and honour, of winning his spurs in ingly down through the centuries. nIPtdv succeeded in. He made a comea! eionons adventure against the in64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH, have produced e.ountless plete survey of the Christian religion Orders Both Wh'1' e Yet in his early twenties Phone: 133611 le Fad in the in every aspect of it and constructed a great share had a Saints—both _aw a serious illness. during which r'ec. the vanity of his idle life He intellectual development of Europe. Such names as Roger Bacon. St. An"re joity'd another nobleman of thony of Padua. and St. Bonaventure. who was setting out to fight in St. and "oPe s cause for the possession of am 3rg the Franciscans. Armin, St. Vincent Ferrer The enas ,two Sicilies. Before he reached and St. Pius V amOng the Dominicans. wh,ei9s_fl.nation he had a dream in M ANUFACTURED ONLY BY to L.1.11 . 115 future mission was revealed are sufficient to prove the fact. When St. Fran Orders: The Third To F-ancis came the insnira.•• Ic.n combat the worldliness of his cis and his companions were travelling • 'ent en,mor‘ aries over Italy preaching poverty and dev a me of noverte and tack -lent they came in contact with nment. Renuncing his inheritaloe. he ONLY ADDRESS: habit many peeple who, while inspired with +la nut on the rough brown about the ideals set before them, and longing - Peasant of his day girt it 38 ROE STREET, PERTH Tel. B1504 rt. a rope and begged his food from t o tint it into practice, were prevented H oe to door from doing so by and worldly ties duVickan Honey Tins are procurable in all Sizes, i.e., 24oz., 2. 4, 5, 7, 14, His father cast him off. Full of s,rmpathv for these men friends laughed at him. hut tics. 28 30 and 56 60 lbs. arid women anal understanding their " 1 Persevered. The poor, and the , t Quotations all Class of Tinware tlimn,l1c,-1 upon a plication - and the lepers became his new desire for a more perfect life. 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SIX
THE RECORD.
SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1933_
A Holiday at Pendar Bay Lombadina and Beagle Bay Missions Have a Little Recreation This is our holiday, hey ho, Away to the merry woods we go, Up with the birds so bright and gay, For merry are we this picnic day. Laugh and sing, while voices ring, Songs of joy we will employ; Every heart is free and light. All eyes are sparkling clear and bright. Hurrah, hurrah, for the merry games of play, We'll spend the hours in shady bowers, E xplore the nooks, and wade the brooks. 0 woods, ring out 'tis picnic day. Such rejoicing! never before, in Lombadina, was the tenth of May heralded with such gladness. The Sacred Heart Mission echoed and re-echoed with shouts of gladness. The day previous a sly little bird told Sister that two Sisters and about thirty of the girls of the Sacred Heart Mission of Beagle Bay were spending a holiday at Pender Bay. The same little message seemed to have come to the girls too for waves of disappointment surely were filling the air. In about five minutes Sister's mind was made up and she called all the girls to their dormitories. The old saying goes "One disappointment never comes alone:' and it appeared so with the girls as they filed into the dormitory, with a downcast look and some with a slv glance at Sister. as they did not know what trouble was brewing. Sister was much amused when she saw the gloom that was cast over all and she thought it well to break the tension so she said "My girls, to-morrow morning I am going to Pendar Bay." if anyone would like to go she must come and ask me if she may." "Hurrah. hurrah. Sister, we knew you would go." Not many minutes elapsed before each girl went and asked the required permission which was at once granted. Picnics generally, entail an amount of hustle and bustle and many busy hands vie with one another packing sumptuous hampers of all kinds of dainties while motors or ferry boats are awaiting the call of the merry picnicers. Of course it goes without saying that each young lady is turning over her frocks in her wardrobe to see which will be the daintiest to wear. On the Mission here in Lombadina there is just the modest request for the donkey team and waggon to carry the few loaves of bread and bit of flour and the indispensable kerosene tin to boil the water for the tea, also the blankets as it meant staying there for the week. There is no difficulty in choosing the daintiest frock for their picnic for their wardrobes are upon their backs. Their frocks are mostly alway, made from flour bags unless the kind charity of good people urges them to send the children here some dresses or material. Wednesday morning the girls were up before the larks, rolling up their bits of blankets and securing their empty jam tins for a drinking vessel. There was no need to be called that morning.. Holy Mass was celebrated a little earlier and after a quick breakfast Sister
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and the girls set oil walking, leaving a few girls to drive on the•donkeys. It is nineteen miles to Pendar Bay from Lombardina, and a very heavy road nearly all the way. All the way along it was most interesting to Sister and the girls, every few hundred yards they had something to relate about some adventure that had taken place at this tree of that one, or at this ant-hill or
that. Such laughing narrations will be handed down to the fourth generation and each time told with the same laugh and merriment "Here it was the donkeys bucked so and so off. or there she nearly fell off, etc.. etc.. There is the tree so and so ran into with his motor car." Being bush children they have the knowledge of the hush and watch every track. Tust as I mentioned the motor car reminds me of something one of the Sisters told me One day a motor car came to the mission, perhaps the one that nearly ran up the tree. The children. when they saw it coming in the distance, had an argument. One said: "It is a motor car." The other said "It is not, it is a motor lorry." Sister heard this and asked "what is the difference." One promptly spoke up. "Sister, a lorry has got a yard behind.' Soon Lurnat Windmill was reached, that is just eight miles away. With such an interesting crowd of girls the time and miles seemed to speed away There was a general rush for thc windmill to get a drink but the mill was not working and the water was stagnant. Some of the girls ran into the hush as they thought they saw a familiar looking green. In a few mo-. ments they returned with a number of watermelons, and there was great reio;cing. but when they were cut they had not commenced to get ripe. The temptation was great and as there was no water they risked the consequences All, even Sister, agreed they were the nicest melons they had ever eaten. There were still eleven miles to go so they took it in turns to ride in the w aggon until they came to New Mill, about another four miles further on. N here they halted and boiled the tin of water for tea and had their bread. A fter making their hearts, meal of their cugarless tea ind slice of dee bread the read %yes takt n again. After another four miles the windmill at Tune belanno was reached and there was a
BUTCHER
The Most Rev. Dominic Reuter, 0.M.C., the one hundred and seventh successor of St. Francis and the first American to become General in the FrInciscan Order, died on May 4 at Syracuse (U.S.A.). Although blind for the last ten veare. the 76-','ear-old friend and confidant three Popes, many Cardinals, and other high ecclesiastics. had been blessed with health sufficiently good enouerh to permit hini to say Mass up till shortly before his last short illness. Father Dominic w as completing his fifty-eighth year in the habit of the Black Franciscans. and his fi ftv-second in the ranks of the priesthood. R.I.P.
Kelly and Rodoreda
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to fell a tree for a handful of honey Each evening at Pendar Bay was spent in playing the gramophone. They had two borrowed gramophones for the week. The children love the music For all, the week went by too quickly so on the Friday morning there were many sad bood-byes. Nineteen miles to be traversed again with the slow donkeys 5o an earls start was made. When they reacher? Lumat the kerosene tin was to the fore again and filled with water and a fire made. The w ater was soon boiling, the tea made and the bread cut. As a grand nnale of the outing Sister gave them suger f or their tea and a tin of lam. Such 411410- 4111.40-41.41.- .1101 -411.411. 1110-411111. 111.
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general rush in all directions, for rcioi,.. ing, - that was too good." they said, "sweet tea and sweet melons were growing everywhere, but bread good picnic." After dinner the ta.et.a the rejoicing soon subsided as it was found instead of being watermelons ney was resumed and home reached by they were pie melons. Only three more many tired but happy little people The children are taken into the bush miles and all declared they would walk for the day each Sunday or as there was a rush now to get to the holiday. They call these outings destination before the sun would go picnics, only their love of roaming inbut it is down or they must say a rosary for the bush seeking fruit or wild honey or chasiai Sister, but if it was still high. Sister must liza rds or snakes that makes say it for them, but down, down went then As regards the the sun, and out of the bushes came happy on these days. the Beagle Bay girls and a rush and food they take, it is very scanty. The a shout and all talking nad laughing portion allowed each child for dinner is at the one time. Soon the house was one slice of dry bread and sugarless in view and a welcome from the two tea, so if they catch a lizard or a speeBagle Bay Sisters and a hearty sup- cial kind of snake, that they ‘:‘,all a per made the tired travellers at home. "quiet one" and cook them on the Each day of the holidays was spent in coals, they have a hearty meal No much the same way, fishing and swim- matter how small it is each gets a Sometimes as a treat ming and roaming through the bush share Sister looking for honey and lizards. they may have a little dripping (grease as are very fond of the bush honey. This they call it) for the bread. One she had given it around and two day is the honey season and just the other little girls, four veare of age, were day the children called Sister to go 'to overlooked. they so did not eat their bread, a pile of logs and they showed her that After dinner they both went to in one of the ground logs the bees were the bakeho use door and peeped in. Sister making honey, then they showed her in another log, upon which the church asked them what they wanted and prompting the other, said "Sister we no is built, the bees are making honey too On being asked if they would be able catchem geese, we no catchem geese." to get the honey they said "Yes" and It is very easy to please them. just on being asked "how" they answered at Christmas Sister wished to give then some little treat, but she had not sugar knock down the church and the pile of logs and split -he piles. It was quite or currants. etc., so she wondered what the treat would he. the usual thing in the bush for them After much thought, she told the baker women to make the ordinary bread into small round balls. During the meal smiles prevailed and a short time after a nune ber of children went to wish another Sister a happy 'Christmas. ,She asked them ;f they had nice things to eat and there was a general chorus. "Yes, Sister gave us 'rounds- roundies." Since then Sister's worries are finished for a mecial treat for them she 'Oar recourse to the ratindv-reundies. (Note:—There is an appealing rote in this story. How many ears will hear it?).
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THE RECORD.
sernIDAY, JULY 29. 1911i.
Odds
AND
Ends
Father, Dr. Wilhem Woehr, of Munich, has already started preparing a smaller edition of the Pastor work which will give a complete summary of the 16 volumes now available, fully illustrated.
Catholic Young Ladies' Club C ATHEDRAL HALL, MURRAY STREET.
nea g after the degree of Doctor been conferred on him kin ofSLa-atshad Catholic University, Washington, the at President Roosevelt said: "I LISA. had come herevol,rvithout any thought oi about my subject. any yo much moved by this won saYinrg But commencement that I have am 1 c Chancellor to permit me to asked .my deep thanks to the Unie re he versitv tfrom the bottom of my heart for the v,FI-S. great honour conferred The President said it upon me. great pleasure to him to greet awgaasin.a;mN• old friend of New York. C ardinal Hayes, and my old friends of Washington. the Chancellor t of the Catholic University.. and R ector but not least." President And a continued, "to greet my new R oosevelt wei to Washingas just come glad friend who has to ton—a man I have been one and whom I hope to. see very euch of during the next tour years. refer to the .Apostolic Delegate of the :Ioly Father."
The Catholic lv ()Ling Ladies' Club held thein weekly meeting on ll'hursday night last. The meeting was very short owing to the debutantes holding a rehearsal for the Catholic Ball. One new member joined—Miss Veronica O'Neill. Those who are members of the club have very pleasant evenings, and Catholic girls can find no better place for recreation. The club meets every Thursday night, and after the meeting some of the 'girls play games, while others improve their leisure moments with fancy work. Sometimes they hold a social and bring their friends. Many of the girls are fond of hiking, and when there is a special hike they form a party and contrive to have a very enjoyable time. A most useful pastime for the girls is the dressmaking class, which is under the capable care of Miss Mary Bridgman. These are just a few of the club's activities. The club is an establishee, social institutivn and makes a special appeal to Catholic girls to join it.
It was indeed a_rt unique honour for C atholic priest when eighty-five mem. ers of the Congress in U.S.A. presenta petition to President Roosevelt • 7eque5ting the appointment of Rey 'harles C. Coughlin, Detroit's radio oiest," as an economic adviser to the :nited States delegation at the Lon The al> Economic Conference :ointment was urged as one that would instil confidence in the hearts of the average citizen of our country." Ten Fenators anod seventy-five Represontarives signed the petition. "The under. -'toed members of Congress." the letter ,,Idressed to the President stated. "re:oectfullv submit for your considera v on and recommendation Rey. Charles Coughlin, of Royal Oaks. Mich.. as ,n adviser to the economic conference be held in London. He is a student world affairs, economics and fin once, and has the confidence of mil'ills of American citizens. We believe that his presence at the conference would instil confidence in the hearts f the average citizen of our country and in no small manner contribute to z nccess of this conference."
Club Dances Last Saturday night's dance was -greater than ever. It was hostessed by Misses Mary Bridgman and B. Tampalini. Club Library Five pounds worth of new books are now placed in the library.
For the past couple of years the most ought -after grave in Glasnevin Cenieten- is that of Matt. Talbot, the Dublin working man, the eighth anniversary of whose death occurred on June 7. says the "Irish Catholic." Particularly was :his evident during the Eucharistic C ongress, when dignitaries of the Church from foreign lands as well as .av-men and membeis of various Or '.ers, paid a visit to the grave. A 'ery large number of people visited the grave on Sunday in commemoration of the eighth aninversary of his death eol'es of petitions wetre placed in the Petition Box, and bunches of beaut:ful flowers were placed upon the grave. Members of the Sodality of Our Lady Immaculate, St. Francis Xavier's nhurch. Upper Gardiner-street, of which Matt Talbot had been a fervent ,nember for 40 years. were in attendance. American priests, when on a -'sit to Dublin. invariably make it a oint to visit the grave which lies ', 1(Ise to the Convent wall in St t rigid's Plot. Notable amongst Sun`Iar's visitors were two natives of Brit'''. a lady _from Malta, a teacher . .:11 Luxembourg and several Americans - Printe-i prayers for the Canonization of Matt Talbot are ptaced in r.Terptacles . on the grave, one of w!-;ch a number of medals. * „ Ludwig Baron von Pastor, son of :e famous Catholic historian, has re:rned to Freiburg (Germany) from , R ome. Where he was received in onvate audience by the Holy Father to present the last section of the "History 1Tnthe Popes.- just off the press. The ly Father let it be known that he ;Inilself expects to dedicate in October 111' section of the Vatican Library to the .em or v of the great historian. Pastor's hist of the Popes is the standard of It was tst_arted ?sr) Vatican history. Vears ago and comprises the o meriocl N.. of 1300-18(X) in 22 parts bound in e'llmes. The author died in 1928: some of his friends completed the ialluscript, and Father Robert Leiber. 'sor of church history in RomeE its'sor of Church History in Rome , f1),ects to write a history.of the Popes „Ile nineteenth century in three vol. to bring the chronicle up to date 'wing a suggestion of the Holy
Subiaco A very successful concert arranged by Mrs. Scanlon and her committee in aid of the Children's stall was held in St. Joseph's Hall on Wednesday evening. .July 19. A varied programme of vocal and instrumental items, interspersed with dialogue, recitations and fancy dancing was enjoyed by the large and appreciative audience that filled the hall. The vocal items given by Masters Keith Hayes. and Tom and Laurie O'Dwyer. were indeed a treat. Mr. Bungert and the male quartette ( arranged by Mr. Atkinson), rendered delightful songs. -Miss Mollie was her own inimitable self in her humorous recitations. The dialogue by the children .brought clown the house. It was The pupils the "hit" of the evening. of the Misses Esler gave some very pretty dances, and the choruses by the schoolchildren were very pleasing. The organisers of the concert desire to thank the Sisters for preparing the children, and all the artists who gave of their best to make the concert so successful. And in mentioning concerts, it is rumoured that the Dramatic and Literary Society are at work pvparing some,thing very special to be presented The date some time during August. will be announced later ,and something quite new to Subiaco will be a feature of the programme. Another very enjoyable card evening was held at Mrs. Casey's home on Tuesday night( 17th inst.). . Miss M. Tones won the prize for the highest score at bridge. and Mr. Casey the hidden numMrs. Avers won the euchre ber prize. These card evenings held at prize. the Casey home are proving more popular. as each fortnight shows an inThe crease on the previous occasion. next evening will be held on Tuesday And be sure it's next. August 1. "down at Casey's" you'll meet your bridge and euchre playing friends, all helping the funds of St. Vincent de Paul stall. Miss Palmer organised a card evening held at the Wembley Hotel on Thursday, 20th inst.. in aid of the Leederville-Wemblv stall. An enjoyable evening was spent by the large number of people present. During the partaking of a very dainty supper, Mr. Palmer announced the winners for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones were successful in obtaining the highest scores in their respective sections, and carried home a prize each, the prize for highest average went to Mr. Holland. and Mr. Keou found "consolation" in his prize for lowest score. Mrs. O'Brien won the prize for euchre and Mrs. Mannax was happy in her • nsola.tion torize. The Oriental Club conduct veto- delightful little dances in Bradman Hall and the committee are arranging for their next dance to he held on Mon. The young people day next. July 31. are promised an enjoyable night. goad
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music, good floor, good supper. - What more could be desired? The many friends of Miss Dora Gilbertson will be pleased to know that she has returned to her home .and resumed her duties with the Educatian Department and is feeling much benefited by the holiday and rest in the country. Quite a gloom was cast over the parish last week when the news of the death of Mr. Frank Leen became A very well-known and nom'• k aown. lar young man, brimful of the very joy of living. The news of his untimely end came as a big shock to his numerous friends. The sympathy of the parishioners go out to his widowe6 mother and her family in the great loss they have sustained. A big number attended the euchre party held in St. Joseph's Hall on MonAfter keen plaY day evening last. Mr. Niland was annotinced the winner with eleven games tc his credit. Miss T . 'Aycock secured the second nrize. OUTSTANDINGLY UNIQUE With the apiitoval of the Very Rev Dean Brennan. a Dickens' Plain and Fancy Dress Carnival Dance is being organised to take place in the Victoria Park Town Hall on Monday. August 21. The event is evoking much interest and the many characters from the great author's works which will be depicted on the occasion should prove to be highly interesting and entertaining. Prizes of one guinea each will be awarded to best sustained male and female character. Several of the members of the old Perth and Victoria C.Y.M.S. and Ladies' Club have expressed the intention of attending. Old Time dancing will be a special feature (there will of course he Jazz). Messrs. Tim Tully and Tim Dwyer are organising t wo sets of what the' terms the "old brigade of C.Y.M.S. and Ladies." Others intending to bring sets should immediately reserve space for opening danoe of the evening the "Lancers."
GO TO THE DICKENS' PLAIN and FAN''Y DRESS
CARNIVAL DANCE Victoria Park Town Hall MONDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1933
Cash prizes of One Guinea each to Best -Sustained Male and Female Dickens' Characters. Stockton's Incomparable Olde English Orchestra Proceeds to St. Joachim's Convent TICKETS, 1/6 — TIM DWYER. Hon. Organiser. A CONCERT in aid or the LITTLE FLOWER SHRINE will be held at the Ladies' College, Victoria Square -- on — Monday. August 7, at 8 p.m. A dmission, 2 -. Entrance, Hay-st.
1933-Xmas Vacations-1933 SCHOOL GIRLS' TOUR
EASTERN STATES and TASMANIA Six Wonderful Weeks. See Adelaide, Melbourne. Sydney. Spend 10 days in Tasmania. Health-Giving Sea Trip Leave Fremantle S.S. Katoornba, December 21. Return Fremantle January 30. Total cost MO. (payable in instalments1 For Prospectus and full particulars, ring or write Secretary, Parents' and Citizens' Association, PM. Dept. Perth. 'Phone RS121
Christian Brothers' College, Perth
SECOND ANNUAL GENERAL COMMUNION SUNDAY. AUGUST 27. !933 Mass at 9.0 in the Cathedral Breakfast immediately after in the College The Old Boys are asked to assemble "Brighter than Ever"— in the College Chapel at 7.30 on the THE ARMADALE Wednesday. Thursday and Friday A nnual Catholic Ball nights preceding Communion Sunday MUCKROSS PAVILION to hear a lecture given each night by FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 his Grace the Archbishop. Rev, Dr. Miss D'Arcy's Popular Orchestra McMahon. and Rev. Father Gorey. LADIES. 2'GENTS, 2/6. C .S.S.R.
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
EIGHT
THE RECORD.
St. Columba's, South Perth
Our Big Bridge Evening On Wednesday next (August 2). St. Columba's School will be the rival of the international bridge tournament After all now in session at London. what does it matter to us that U.S.A. and England are at a bridge war„ when the supreme question of the championship of South Perth is at stake.. To add to the contest we shall burn boree logs in bloth classrooms ,and add extra light to the bidders that evening. The field is an open one and no favour is our motto. The top scores in the f our zones will meet, sixteen gladiators in all, and we shall rope them in for the final bout. Thousands have been scored, but that gives no indication how the finals will go. The top score in each zone will receive a handsome prize. The first and second prizes for the finale will be money so much that the winners can retire and payed in full that evening. To those who will come td witness the contest there will be two valuable prizes for the evening's And as we want the whole parplay. ish present we are also offering prizes for rummy and euchre. If you are absent that evening you will miss a great event. The queen of the coffee_ pot promises the best coffee of the season. Already the supper promised will provide a spread for as many as will come. South Perth extends to all who like the game of bridge an open invitation that evening . The Coons are Crooning The Coons are doing splendidly. Each Monday evening they grow more coonlike. What a treat they will give you all, at home and abroad when the ihristv Minstrel Concert Party go on tour. Within a few weeks South Perth will be echoing the strains of "Mv Old Kentucky Home" and the old balads that never die, they only sleep, and the coon party of South Perth are bringing them to you again. The coons will be seen and heard in the Cathedral Hall after their debut at the Swan-street hall. There are still vacancies in the ranks, and if you want to join see Mr. Sydney Smith, care The Economic Stores, Haystreet. Rehearsals every Monday evening at 8 p.m. in St. Columba's schoolroom, facing York and Forrest. streets. What's Coming The pipes of Pan have invaded our church block, for on a sunny morning last week we saw the whole school doing the light fantastic, as the children glided through the steps of the Lancers They are in training for the children's plain and fancy dress ball to be held in the Swan-street hall on Thursday, August 24. Tickets are now available at the parochial school. Overheard in the church grounds last Sunday: "We hope the bridge continues, you know, it has been so pleasant that were it dropped we should miss it greatly." "Too right." came the fervent amen of the listener. "I cannot understand." he continued, "why the whole parish has not joined ,in the tournament. A game of bridge each week. playing with people you know well, in a cosy room, and an excellent supper, and all for a bob! Well it beats me what more they want for their money!" Yes," grumbled the other. "they want a church, and they want help. Out of this parish only 26 tables, that is 104 people have joined
the tournament, and that includes mans- who come from across the water to join." "I can't understand them, now last year they complained about the price, 2/6 was too high, and they did not like going to another's house, even though it was explained to them that the house became a parochial hall that evening. This year they can play at home by their own fireside, and select their own partners, and do it all for a shilling each." "Well, you see," smiled back the other. "it is too cheap now, and there is no fun playing at home, they want .to mix with other people." ;Oh Yeah," grinned back the other. 'What they do want is a plug of dynamite in this ere parish to shake them up a bit. By love, Father has a difficult job before him, considering the little response the parish as a whole has given him, leaving the dance, the bridge, and the prize packet, to the same handful." "Oh, w ell.' was the parting shot, "we have had a good growl, and now we better get ht. me or we may have another gyosvl awaitinz us if "herself" is in a had mood—cheerio!"
Correspondence ( To the Editor, Sir,--Having been for years a patron of our Catholic social events, I have often wondered why a conference of the various parish committees has not been held just after Easter each year to organise a programme of Catholic Balls for the dancing season, and thereby avoid some of the clashing of dates so prevalent during recent seasons. and particularly during this season. For instance, on June 13 a C,atha loc Ball was held by South Perth at the Como Pagoda and on Tune 14, St. Joseph's Ball at Fremantle and the Midland Catholic Ball were held. On the 13th. the New Norcia Ball eventuated. making FOUR big Catholic events on three successive nights. A further instance was on July 10, as on that night two parishes close to each other Cottesloe (Presentation Ball) and Subiaco (St. Joseph's Ball) clashed, and the Catholic Library was also opened and the result was that people who w ere desirous of patronising both the Subiaco and Cottesloe Balls had to forego one to attend the other. There are about fifteen or sixteen Catholic functions during the season, which can be spread over about sixteen Of eighteen weeks. I therefore suggest that from next Year onwards, a conference of deleates from each parish and committee he held in the Cathedral Hall a week or two after Easter. to draw up the season's proramme, same to be published weekly in the "Record." so that patrons can make definits arrangements to attend any Ball, and avoid clashing of dates, as is the case at present—Yours, etc. — T. . CARNEY.
SATURDAY, JULY 29,
Newman Society The general monthiy meeting of the Newman Society will be held at S p.m. on Wednesday. August 2, at the UniverRev. Father Gorey, sity, Crawley, C.S.S.R. will lecture on "The Ethical Aspect of Russian Bolshevism." Newman Society Fixtures W ednesday, August 2: Rev. Father Gorey, C.S.S.R., "The Ethical Aspect of Russian Bolshevism." W ednesday, September 6: Rev. Dr. Sullivan, "The Church and Evolution." THE EASIEST WAY TO FOLLOW THE MASS The one thoroughly satisfactory method of following the Mass undoubtedly is by using a missal which contains all the prayers said by the priest at the altar. In no other way is it possible ,to attain such an understanding of the holy sacrifice or to develop such The missal. he. a devout interest. sides, gives useful notes about what the priest is doing, and makes it much easier for you to give Your undistracted attention to the Mass. In the past, it sometimes has been difficult to obtain missals which are This objection has easy to follow. been overcome in "The Small Roman Missal," published by Pellegrini and It is an abridged edition of Co. the "Mis.sale Romanum" used by the priest and is very simple in its arrangement. The complete Mass is found in two sections only. This "Small Roman Missal" can be purchased at Pellegrini's in several different bindings
T ennis Club Members are reminded that on and from this Sunday. hay 30, Practic be held at the Star tennis courts,will 32 Cowle- s tr ee t, which wi re.11 becoowurie.sht quarters for the future. u Wreet. is situated oft Fitzgerald-street, site Robertson Park, only a Opp. minute from either 13ulwer-street or Newcastl e. street trams. A report of our general meeting held on Friday last will ap pear in next week's issue. Regarding the proposed trip to bury we wish to notify interested Bun. men. hers that a reply 1.as been received from the secretary of the Bunbury as. sociiiion accepting our challenge for a match on October 7. As this affords members a very pleasant week-eni, we are hoping as many as possible will make the trip. Full particulars can be obtained from the secretary. Debating The congratulations of the saclety are offered to our league debating team. Messrs Hopkins. Wright and Coillahan, on their victory against their oppont sits last Tuesday night. The ' adjudicator awarded them 77i marks as against their opponents' 73i. We are confident that our team will main. tamn Tuesday's high standard on all fu. ture occasions.
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(The idea contained in this letter appears a good one, but it may be safely assumed that those in charge of such function choose the best possible date —according to local circumstances.)
—not that Shop, Factory and Housework have not their place in the world, but office work is far better than these for girls; it is more educative. earns more money, is more pleasant. is on a higher plane and leads to a bigger future. With a thorough business training. ANY girl of ordinary ability can make a success of business life.
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SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1933.
THE RECORD.
Within the Commonwealth speaking at Cooparoo (Q.) recently Duhig said the manner in rchbishoP e which the Commonwealth had faced difficulties had called and overcome its dmiration of the world, and for the a credit as a nation was to. Australia s It had as it ever wae. dae. as good him, however, that there to urred c aspect of the I°ica d been one serious which had concerned the uat Sit protection. While pope who has had no others had been and People iness bus dealing with recognised financial institutions, the unemployed worker had forced to go to the frequently been what was known as or money-lender.agency," to procure small the "finance over periods of exhim tide to ums s Coming in frequent contreme need. tact with the poor. Archbishop Duhig astonished to find said he had been that they had been paying from 20 per cent. to 40 per cent. for small sums borrowed and the interest had become a tax out of all proportion to the small He had been ab wages they earned. solute!" surprised to find that such a How far this csndition could exist. matter was controlled by legislation or what machinery there was to prevent victimisation of those. having recourse tc such persons or agencies, he did t'-it know, nor did he condemn any one If the system existed in the form in which it had been represented to him, however, the sooner the Government to Royal Commisa hand the better. sions had been held to investigate lesser evils.
the world, and he had lived to be the oldest, and his mantle had come before five Popes. He really believed he owed that grace of a long life to St. Patrick. He had been delighted to hear the remarks of His Grace Archbishop Duhig about the poor. In his opinion, all politicians began at the wrong end. The first consideration should always be given to the working man, who should have good wages and conditions. If that was done, he thought, society would be regenerated, and justice and charity would replace selfishness and iniquity. At St. Kieran's College, Kilkenny, Rev. P. Walsh was ordained for the diocese of Adelaide. and Rev. P. Ker • wick for Sydney. Rev. Brother Peter, a native of New Zealand, was received as a Brother of the Blessed Sacrament Order recently at the _Church of St. Francis. by his Grace. Dr. Mannix. the Archbishop of His Grace was assisted Melbourne. by the Rey. H. Lachance, Superior of the Order. There...was a large congrecongregation, and the music was directed by the Rev. Fr. Chalifoux. At the close of the ceremony Archbishop Man. nix said that t was zratifying to note the ever-increasing number of people attending devotions at the historic church. The appeal made • throughout the Archdiocese of Sydeny, for the extensions to St. Columba's College, Spring' wood, and St. Patrick's College, Manly, has reached over £6,000.
When the Archbishop's statement was referred to the Attorney-General (Mr. I. Mullen. he told a "Daily Mail" representative that in 1916. after its return to office, the Labour Government passed a Money Lenders Act. which repealed the Usury Act passed by New South Wales in 1834. Through this measure in 1916 substantial relief and protection to the borrower was given. His experience had been, however, said Mr. Mullen. that the worktimes ing of this Act. particularly of depression, had shown that although . it represented a great forward move in 1916. there was now ample need for furthei protection to the borrower from the unscrupulous money lender. Recognising this, be brought the matter befere Cabinet colleagues some time ago, and they approved of his recommendations that an amending bill should be drafted forthwith. This had now been done, and after the draft measure had been submited to the Cabinet, and party, it was hoped that it would be passed through Parliament early in the approaching session. • On Sunday, lulv 15 five students from Corpus Christi College. Werriba (Vice were raised to the priesthood. The names of the ordinancls are: Revs. E. Nowlan. C. Reilly, P. Hennessy. G Hussey and P. Kelly, Father Hennessy Was ordained for the Chinese Mission and is the first student of St. Columban's Seminars- to be ordained in Aus. tralia. He was ordained in St. Col. urnban's College Chapel, Essendon be the Right Rev. R. Haves, Bishop of Rockhampton.
Maitland Church, S t. Joseph's ( N.S.We which is claimed to be the oldest Catholic Church in Australia in which Mass has been continuously celebrated. is shortly to be demolished to make way for a new building. Although there is no authentic record of the actual date of its opening, it appears certain that it has been in use There is evidence of f or 100 years. the setting of the foundation stone in 1830.
, His Lordship. the Bishop of Rock namPton, who came to Melbourne for the ordination at St. Columban's, Essender), has returned to his diocese.
The Freeman's Journal at the end of Tune celebrated its 83rd birthday. TI- e paper was founded by the Venerable Archdeacon M,Encroe. of St. Patrick's
Mr. Thomas Carlton. father of the Revs. Father Leo Carlton. P.P.. Coolangatta (Old.), and Father 'Mark Carlton, Newcastle (N.S.W.), died at Dungog, New South Wales recently at the He was one of the age of 74 years. oldest auctioneers and best cattle salesR.I.P. men in the State. Mr. Tames Joseph Herlihy, of the Public Service, has been Promoted to the position of senior clerk in the SuHe preme Court Registry. Brisbane. is a native of Townsville (Old.). and He is prominently is 32 years of age. a ssociated with sport. the Very Reverend I. M. Murphy, S.J.. M.A.. Rector of Newman College, within the University of Melbourne, has recently been an inmate of Mount St. Evins Hospital, East Melbourne. Father Murphy conducts the Question Box of the "Catholic Hour" broadcast from Station 3AW, Melbourne. every Sunday evening.
The Rev. D. Gleeson, who has been of the Surrey Hills and Bat ,̀"11 Parishes Melbourne Archdiocese) or 22 years has been transferred to \ orth Fitzroy. His parishioners are arranging a farewell social evening.
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Church, Church Hill. Through all the ups and downs of a Catholic paper it has prospered and grown from eight pages, price, 5d. to a substantial place in Australian Catholic journalism, and to a bulky well-edited paper of 40 pages, price 3d. Ad rnultos annos.
St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square Life-Saving and Resuscitation Examinations The following are the results of the e xamination conducted by Mr. Carl Bader (Chief Examiner) on behalf of the Royal Life-Saying Society, at Craw. lew aBths on March 28. 1933. Three pupils of St. Joseph's 5.shool gained the high distinction of being the first girls in Western Australia to win the double bar. Double Bar:—May Ryles, vis. Doreen Hall.
Use the simplified Missal . . . an abridged edition of the Roman Missal used at the Altar. Printed in red and black, it contains the Masses for all Sundays and the principal Feast Days. There are two ribbon markers . . . you need r efer to two sections only for each Mass. The Small Roman Missal includes, as well, special prayers and an Australian supplement. Write for leaflet, if unable to call.
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At a Brisbane. Arch. bishop meeting in Redwood said he had- to thank Almighty God for his long life He rfieelkt he owed his great age to St. Pat also. While of English parentage he went to Ireland as a very young man. and stayed there for many years e ventually becoming more Irish, Doh Ically we _ n e than an the Irish themselves 1..„11 _he had been appointed Bishop ne .tr_l a wanted most of his people to her Irish or descendants of the Jr and he appealed to the Holy hat eated on the mission should be conse St Patrick's Day. He had t hen . devotedhis life to the service cif,. his people, and each Year, instead f eeling older. he had felt Younver and oroneer. When he was coneeqa t , 1Va the voeneest Bisbee in
Sacred Heart High School
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In the parable of the unjust steward, which is read in to-day's Gospel, Our Lord points out "an indirect way to TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The straight and right salvation. One Year after having fallen into sin, is pen13 . Six Months 6 6. ance; after this road He had shown Single Copies, Threepence. us in the preceding parable of the prodigal son. But there is also an inRemittances should be made to the order of "The Record" by means of Cheque, , Money Orders, or Postal Notes direct road to salvation, and that is the good use of temporal riches, in Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, order to obtain the grace of reconciliatogether with the Old Address. God regands the tion with God. News Itesna—Parochial news items are always welcome matter, good works performed from love of Matter intended for publication .banuld reach the office on Wednesday His as a kind of debt that He owes morning. to the rich. and He gives them the Address all communications to "The Record," Box J633, G.P O., Perth, grace of conversion as interest and Western Australia. part payment." tMeschler. S.11.) July 31.—St. Ignatius Loiola, Confessor, Greater Double. White. Mass The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and Proper. does Job-Printing Born of a noble family at Loiola, in Spain. Ignatius after a period spent at the Royal Court, entered with gieat ardour upon a military career. He was wounded at the siege of Pampeluna, *NTUR DAY. TULY 29, 1933. and endured painful operations with astounding courage, in the hope el avolding serious disfigurement He t.,kecl for boons of chivalry to danect his m ind, but far lack of theee, was . 4.enn)ataieilS4n lives of Christ and the "alias , _ea ana tat_: aning them !se tecame filled with the rec*ntly, of servine .n the arrnv of y enot.-y tu:ag.r..s no provision for the study of religion. That would 4=fffsfre He went to 11-mtserrat, hung no it s certainly be a serious limitation, were it not for the fact that all sword at Our Lady's Altar, and made denominations attend it. Seeing that such is the case, it would be a . knightly vigil. Then, after cont simpossible to suit all tastes, by having as suggested, a common i. - and Commve ion, he retired to a cave near Manresa. where he gave him. Chair of Theology, and it is doubtful if a Chair of comparative self up to prayer and severect Penance. religion ‘votild fare much better. Although a study of comparaHere he composed his famous books of tive religion does not concern itself with the truth of one relipion Spiritual Exercises, a work which has beyond another, it is very difficult to see how that issue can be gained for him the title. "Patron of Retreats." He had planned to take up avoided. The conclusions that may be left to the discretion of his abode in the Holy Land. not his the student, would depend largely on the presentation of the facts, design proving impracticable, he comand what assurance could be given that these facts would be premenced a course of study so as te became a priest and he a more effective sented without prejudice. instrument for the saving of souls. • With study Ignatius combined • the practice of poverty and prayer,. Every. w No body of people has fought against the campaign of Godless here he met with misunderstanding and persecution, hut he desired alwans education with more consistency than the Catholic. Before the to suffer more eo as to resemble his Reformation the Universities were Catholic or nothing. It was Lord. At Paris a band of young men a question of science being the handmaid of religion. The Unigathered by degrees about him, and on versity of Paris was noted all over Europe for its Chair of August 15. 1534. were laid the founda Theology—occupied by such famous men as Albert the Great, and' tions of the Society of Tesus. Thc appropval of the Sovereign Pontiff was St. Thomas Aquinas. It was the Reformation which was responsobtained, and the new institute proved ible for the secularization of education from State school to High a wonderfully effective weapon against school, and from High school to the University. heresy on the Continent and paganism The Catholic abroad. Ignatius was. its General for Church has ever refused to avail of such .educational facilities in fifteen years. The Saint took as his the primary and secondary schcools—because of the absolute motto "Ad maiorem Dei Gloriam" ;To necessity of religious training for children. She has also secured the greater glory of God) . He died on wherever possible the same facilities in the University —either bY .July 31. 1556, with the name of jesus on his lips. building her own, or by establishing Colleges within the University
PERTH.
74x. 76t44
Catholic College Within the University
itself, where the religious training of her students is in line with their secular studies.
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The other Churches have for the moa st part been content to make use of the secular system. Now these are gradually being led to see the wisdom of the Catholic procedure, and the necessity of providing religion in the schools in order to ,prevent a return to Paganism. Unfortunately, however, they do not appear to realize the necessity of a definite doctrinal teaching; or if they do, they are too keen on attaining unity with outside Churches to put that principle into practise. A Chair of Theology that might he considered undenominational in character —or a cold dispassionate study of comparative religion, in the University, might suit them very well, but it certainly would not satisfy the Catholic 'ideal. •
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If Church or Creed or Christianity are to have any meaning, it must be that they proclaim a definite code of doctrine. The very derivation of the word religion implies that. It demands a definite code of doctrine as well as a consistent code of morals, to which subjects must submit without any alternative or compromise. Many sects have lost this essential conception of the binding force of religion. Yet it was in this principle that Christianity was first promulgated. "He that will not hear the Church. let him be to thee, as the heathen and the publican,"--and again, "He that believeth not shall be condemned." The Revelation which God gave to mankind constituted a definite body of teaching, and was deposited in the safe keeping of the Church He founded. •
It is the rejection of this Divinely appointed authority that has caused such confusion ever since the Reformation. Doctrines as old as Christianity itself were thrown overboard. The Rejection of one doctrine payed the way for indifference to all And that is exactly what happened. Nowadays this indifference, !1) dogma is being made the basis of re-union. For the sake of superficial unity it wourd appear that some Churches are prepared to ,acrificc doctrinal integrity. It is a pity--for it takes them farther away than ever from the main source of Catholic unity,
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SATIJRDAY, JULY 29, 1933 Saint in his humility begged p, resign, b ause, SOthe let he said, ti3 he swas ashidmoin nn othing for his doingsig he was engaged in dice devo—tional works, which have writisee het 'Id' numbers of souls and have won for the title of Doctor of the Church. ha last, n account of his infirmities, At h, was permitted to resign his See riè ti died in 1787, at the age of 90. August 3.—The Finding of St. Stephen, Protomartyr. Semi-double 2, A cunctis (for the interce Red, of all the saints) ; 3. at choke. ion "Vouchsafe unto us, we beseech• Thee. 0 Lord, so to strive after the holiness we venerate, as to love even our enemies; since we are the finding of the relics of celebrating one dying prayer was to plead for thewhose par. very don of his murderers from Teen Christ Thy Son Our Lord." (Collect). August 4.—St. Dominic, Confessor Greater Double. White. St. Dominic was born in Spain in the year 1170 He made great progress in learning, and was ordained priest From his childhood he had been much given to prayer: as a student his virtuous life was an inspiration to others, with the advance of years he grew in the love of God and felt himself called to the practice of mortification of everincreasing geverqy, that tbv this means he might win the salvation of souls Travelling with his Bishop through the South of France. he was touched In the sad condition of the people, inn were infected bv the demoralising her. esy of the Albiegenses. Dominic de voted himself with freirias-ocuhrietfo zraepaoshn• ing among them. we are told, was devotion to the-Ros Numerous conversions took dace thrugh him. BY degrees disciples A Rule was drawn up arn eci him. t he approval of the Pope obtained The new Order, named the Order of Friars Preachers. but often known as Dominicans. spread with rapidity. St. Dominic died in 1221. He has been described as one of the chief earns of the 13th century. August 5.—Our Lad,- of the snow. Greater Double. White. creed Preface of B.V.31. A Roman patrician and his wif, ing no children, desired to leave all their fortune to the Blessed Virgin Mary. by building a church in Her honour. A fall of snow in the height of summer marked out the site. This was in the 4th century. The Church has been rebuilt from time to t:me, and now bears the name of St. Mary Major, because it surp'asses in dignity the many other Basilicas in Rome that ate dedicated to Our Lady.
The Archdiocese
August 1.—St. Peter's Chains. Greater Double. White. 2. St. Paul. 3. The Seven Ntachabees, Martyrs. Creed. Preface of Anostles. The Chains worn by the Prince of the Apostles are enshrined in a splendid reliquary in the Basilica of San Pietro. in Vincoli, in Rome, and are exhibited at certain times of the year fcr the veneration of the people. The relics of the Machabees (martyrs cf the Old Testament) are in the crypt of the same ancient Church. The chania from which an angel released St. deter in Jerusalem (Acts of Apostles chapter xi. ) are united with those with which he was .bound in the Marnertirne pri::en before his martyrdom. A ueust 2.—St. Alphonsus Mary Ligueri, Bishop, Confessor. and Doctor of 7 he Church. Double. Wain.. 2. at. Stephen I.. Pope and Martyr ('teed. -St. Alphonsus was born at Naples in 10ti. of an ancient and neole fareniv. As a boy he exercised an influence for gcod over his companions He showed mere than ordinary intell tell ability, and, at his father's wish, becerne a lawyer. He wan a name 1( r himself, Inc 'eon abandoned the peate.,eion, renouncing his right of inheritance as eldest son, and became a priest. He worked numerous and wonderful conversions. He was particularly interested in the poor, and founded a Society of priests—the Congregation of Our Most Holy Redeemer —who., in imitation of their Divine Master, were to go from place to place preaching the Word of God. After refusing various ecclesiastical dignities. the Saint was at length persuaded to act the Bishopric of St. Agatha. a T jeopolitan diocese. His seal and charity had marvellous effects: his sanctity, his patience under great Owaical suffering, edified all. Yet, the
His Grace the Archbishop, accon' panied by the Co-adjutor .Archbishoa: elect returned from BeverleY by Car on Sunday evening, after blessing and opening the new Church there S
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The Triduum in honour of thr Fowl dress-- -Blessed . Ettphrasia Pelletier, commenced on Thursday morning at t he Good Shepherd Convent, v.ith a by his (3 Pontifical a ifitche al ,hx igh ish Massp. *
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paH niiesd Grace u ctehetlielos Dri paereerl N At rchbi Re‘ di, * ,s.hoP
silk, was present at the Catholic Ball held in the Government House Bah' rirteNe• iT roam cn Wednesday night. debutantes were presented to hl, Grace by Mrs. .1. P. Maxwell. a * * * His Grace the Archbishop will confer the Sacrament of Confirmation at Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill on Sun' day. August 6. ' * * * * The new church at Busselton will be blessed and opened by IIis Grace the Archbishop on Sunday, neptember 3. * * I F The second Retreat for the Sisters of St. John of God, Subiaco. is being eiO_ n' ducted this week by Very Rey. Fattier Grogan, C.S.S.R. * s.s.s.n., is cotn Re * Rev. :-. Father *Hogan, C.S.S.R. ducting the Retreat for the children at' tending Loreto. Ssnanbourne this week' and Rev. Father Glover. ('.5 SR is °0. ducting a similar retreat at inatto Adelaide -terrace. 0 * * is short visit to the West Veil Rev. Father Hayes. 0 31.I.. of Snr' renOtno *a
SATURDAV. JULY 29. 1933.
News and Notes Governor of Tasmania (Sir The new K.C.B., C.B.E.), passed Ernes,.4- Clark aagh Fremantle on Tuesday. on the accompanied by Lady jjner Oronsav, aide-de-camp, Capt. his and lark The the Scots Guards. Cgatheson. of Australia in new Governor visited as a member of the British Delezatian led by the late Sir Arthur He was a director of sevtelekham. companies until recently, eral large resigned on receiving his aio, when he Sir Ernest Clark and Lady eintment. p Clark were the guests of the LieutenLady Mitchell during ant -Governor and the day
THE RECORD. icy water had risen to her chin when rescuers took her from the wreckage to safety. Old boys of St. Ildephonsus' College, New Norcia, lost a valued schoolmate and member when Mr. Frank Leen was laid to rest at Karrakatta last week. After taking his junior certificate at the college in 1925 he took out indentures in pharmacy with Mr. Gerald HartreY, and after completing his studies, practised at Mullewa. In that town his organising ability and all-round excellent knowledge of --porting were manifested in cricketims, feotball, golfing, speedway (he was handicapper), while in social circles he was Of a b-..ight and just as foremost: cheery disposition, he will be missed by a large circle of friends. He was a son of the late Police Inspector Leen.
ELEVEN
in performing many tions, such as the Rosary and the "Little Flower" Shrine and "Way of the Cross." It was edifying private (Levu-
The following donations have been received and are gratefully acknowledg-_ ed. Other donations will be acknowledged from week to week
to see groups of boys coming and going on their visits to the Prisoner in the Tabernacle. During Thursday and Friday, the Missioner with the assistance of another Priest from the Monastery, heard Confessions, and on Saturday morning, as a culmination to the Retreat, well nigh two hundred boys attended Mass in the College Chapel, and received their Lord in Holy Communion.
Amount previously acknowledged .. £722 16 5 Mrs. Hammon. 4 0 0 In Gratitude -- -- - -- - - -- - - -- -S- 0 0 Mrs. Thomas, South Fremantle 3 0 A Lover of the Little Flower After the Papal Blessing was given 5 0 Mrs. Hennessey, Busselton . and various articles of piety blest, 5 0 Miss Ashe, Fremantle .. Father Kelly dismissed the boys, con10 0 Miss L. Davey, Perth .. 1 0 0 gratulating them on the fine manner in Mr. Jim Walsh, Perth .. which they made their Retreat. 3 3 0 Mrs. Molyneux, Bassendean It is impossible to gauge the success 10 0 F. Fully, Nanga Brook .. of the Retreat, as the benef;ts derived The Parish Carnival Dance held in 5 0 Town Hall on MonMiss M. Cleary, Perth .. are of a very intimate and personal na10 0 Victoria Park day, July 1-0, proved highly satisfac" Worried," Perth .. ture, but for mane about to leave 10 0 C. Connell, Capel school this year. it was the last chance A report of the opening of the new tory. The patrons of the function ex10 0 Mr. and Mrs. T. Devlin and pressed their complete satisfaction with Church at Beverley has been hell over of hearing summed up the duties inthe evening's entertainment. and at until next week. family, Brunswick .. culcated in boyhood, and though time 2 0 0 received the comrequests Miss M. Condon, Queensland 10 0 may dim the memories of those early the many carnianother hold Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, Wilyears, the lesson learnt in the 1933 mittee decided to The Catholic Ball held in Governson's Perth . ........... . .. ... Retreat should remain engraven deeply val on Monday. August 21, and main- ment House Ballroom in Wednesday 1 0 0 taining its record of uniqueness, the evening, not-vithstandinv unfaltourable C. Ryan .. on their hearts. 2 6 "St. Teresa hear my prayer," function will be organised as a -Dickens w eather conditions. was a very successNorth Perth .. 1 0 0 Carnival." plain and fancy dress. The ful affair. Over SOO persens were A large number of debu- "Old Pat," Merredin. per committee desires to place on record present. Geraldton C.Y.M.S. splendid the work of appreciation Aunt Bessv its 10 6 tantes were presented to his Grace. Torrens. McAustin Mesdames Werried Mother. per Aunt by Owing to want of space we are unable On Sunday, July 9 the Society fielded Bessv Geough and Shannon in the matter of 5 0 a team against the pupils of the C.B.C. to give a report this week. it will to -Teresa's Birthday Gift" .. collecting and sale of tickets and appear in our next issue. 10 0 Rev. Brother Heffernan adjudicated Friend. Carnarnah the Misses Dudgeon for organising a 3 0 with the whistle, and gave general satUnemployed Girl. Bassenhouse party at their home, the Proisfaction. The final scores were 7 goals sweeping Cathovict4eies of the The dean . . ceeds of which paid the major portion lic Party in the Spanish Municipal elec5 0 7 behinds to 9.7, the latter being on acN. Kissane, Narrogin of expenses of the carnival. Mr. Tom 10 6 count of the C.B.C. Although defeated, tions have evidently put the wind-up 'Miss Niccills Murphy did good work in the conduct the Anti-Clerical Spanish Government 10 0 we were not disgraced and are looking euchre tournament for miniature Mrs. M. Mitchell of 1 1 0 forward to reversing the decision on and it is significant that another plot -dancers. non 1 0 0 Saturday next. against the Government has been dis- Mrs. O'Connell, Mt. Lawley 1 0 0 Morally such things follow eovered. Our senior debating team, Messrs. P. Friend ,. 5 0 The first anniversary of the Euchar anti-clerical reverses. They are mostly L. Troy (leader), Groessler and T. istic Congress in Dublin was celebrated prepared and patched in official quar£749 19 11 Shanahan, met a team from the local everywhere in Ireland (says the "Uni- ters and made to serve the ignoble purRepertory Club on the 17th to debate verse" correspondent/ vith devotion pose of throwing dust in the eves of the "That Free Trade would be of more and pride. His Grace the Archbishop people. It is a garotter's job, and Donations of Trinkets, Jewellery. Etc, benefit to Australia than Protection." of Dublin. Most Rev. Dr. Byrne. had it is always followed by widespread alMr. H. M. Morrisby was adudicator, directed a Triduum in all th.s churches eapphire stone. Mr. Last. Highgate and gave his decision to the rests. Mark the readiness of the SpanC.Y.M.S. The congregations overflowed the space ish regime to pounce on Catholic not- Hill; Trinkets, Friend; Gold Necklet, team with a margin of 11 points. It Mans, members of the Dail ables and the priesthood for victims. available. Mrs. G. Slater. GoMalling; Gold ring is understood that a further debate is Many participated in the Triduum. chain and pendant, Friendi Conemara arranged with that body, and we being of the Eurcharistic and Papal flags pebble. Miss McCartney, West Perth: Father Peter d'Orgeval. the heroic are hopeful of being able to report anused last Year decorated several streets Chaplain to the lepers at Molokai. who Cross and stones. Anon.; Opal ring, other victory after the verdict is given. in the neighbourhood of the oro-Cath- has himself become a victim to lenMiss M. Clark, West Perth: Moon Our junior members are very keen edral in the poorer quarters. At stone bracelet, Friend: Gold necklet rosy, was a chaplain in the French on debating now, which augurs well for Caphagte in the city suburb:, there for and cross. Mrs. Moore; Watcri and Army, winning six decorations our future eumerical strength. They were notable scenes. At St. Nlarv's nugget brooch, Miss Wilson; Pearl ring Two of his brothers weie bravery. are debating "That Countey Life is of open-air Hospital there were 7.000 brother eldest and his and officers trinkets. Friend; French Pendant and more benefit to the individual than people present when Benediction of is curate at St. Antoine in Paris. brooch. Friend: Relics, Friend: Ring Town Life." on Tuesday weak, the Blessed Sacrament was given at and gold and pearl beads. Anon. Arrangements are well in hand for a the altar which was used on O'Connell An examination of 40 students has General Communion. Breakfast on Bridge on the First day of the Conjust been held at the School of ,TourSunday. August 20, at the close of the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. gress. Another notable evenr was the nalism conducted by by "El Debate." Mission. This will be a fine opportungathering of 10.000 from the Northern the Spanish Catholic deity newspaper. ity for the C.Y.M.S. to obtain new counties at the Ma:: Rock in Corradina Trained journalists are sent out front The resignation ox Mr. George Paul. Mountain, near Omagh, which is the the school, after taking its courses, because of his employment, from the members, and it is to be hoped that scene of an annual pilgrimage. Mass and it is predicted that in a few years position of secretary of the F.-emantle members use their persuasive power in this direction. Was celebrated by Very. Rev, Dr. Mc- there will be a much more powerful branch of the C.Y.M.S. was recenty reThe Prince and Princess Carnival is Shane. P.P.. V.F.. who after the Mass Mr. Paul is a ceived with regret. The classes C lthclic Press in Spain. recited the Rosary and the Litany in are held in the spacious new building ot foundation member of the branch and in fur swing and the commu.,:ty is bejag the Irish language. catered for in the enatter of has been secretary for a period exA sermon was "El Debate." Some of the students preached by Father Moran. °MI. of are priests. ho e earties, euchres, dare 4oc 1he tending over the past fifteen months The school was estabSt. Conlettis. Daingeon, Offaly. attendances are good in most cases. During that time he had proved himself The lished in March. 1926. ceremonies concluded with Benediction a most capable, efficient and able sec- but the dances do not seem to attract of the Blessed Sacrament. our 'out hI. would like to point out to T wenty thousand ex-artillery men. retary, his untiring and unselfish efforts on behalf of the branch earning our young people that they are serving members el thp Santa Barbara organtwo interests in attending these evenhim the respect and ,friendship of A liner has brought to France from isation, recently paid their homage to ings. First, they are doing good Mr. Paul's loss to audience held every member. wonderful a Pope in the New York the body of a girl who had work in assisting to make the carnival the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. is the greatest hoped to be crowned "Queen of in the open. The Pontiff said he had a financial success (the money being that has been sustained since its innever seen the Courtyard cf San DaBeauty" at the world's Fair m maso so filled, and the greatest en- ,ception. utiilissed for the. liquidation of the Chicago.. Mlle Lvette Teppaz. a Par- thusiasm prevailed. A t a general meeting in the club Cathedral debt . And, secondly. they isian "Beauty Queen" got as far as rooms the other Thursday evening. Mr. are getting first-class, clean amusement Chicago, biAt she was already ill, and This factor Ray Smith was elected secretary, Mr. at a very moderate cost. The Austrian Minister for Education died in hospital from peritonitis. alone should be an attraction, and it is A . Tames was appointed assistant-sec, R equiem Mass was offered for her In has issued a decree to the educationa, to be hoped that the next dance is a authorities directing their attention to retary and Messrs. Tim Caldow and MarName Cathedral, tin Ryan were chosen to fill the posi- leagt.prcess. the fact that in future books shall be tions on the committee vacanted by admitted for use in the schools under Bro. Antoine. who 'before he joined fhe conditicn only that their contents Messrs. A. Tames and R. jolly. the Cistercian Order, was the Where Sanity Resides 1he syllabus for the new quarter Comte presentations of facts are in conEdauard de Villermont. has died at La and was drawn up at a committee meeting moral, religious and patwith formity Trappe de Scourmont Mr. G. K. Chesterton, speaking reduring the week, and a copy of same (Chimay), Bel- riotic education. gnlm. The Count was born in 1864 cently about Catholicism and the social will be placed on the noticeboard toHe married and was left a widower. problem, said: "The Church did not day (Sunday). Demetrio Salarnon. a Spanish antiA fter he had brought up his create the modern, swaggering, nationchildren clerical, has been arrested and -barged .The library has been completely overhe became a Cistercian in 1908. R.T. P. with the bomb outrade itt St. Peter's hauled and many new additions will alist, jingo State: that was created in spite of the Church by people like on Sunday morning laat month. when be made in the near future. The annual General Communion of Henry VIII. and Frederick the Great. the exinjured in finanto become were are asked persons Members four the Old The Church did not create the modern I3oys of the Christian Brothers' plosion. Salamon was born in Egypt, cial as soon as possible. Ceollege. Perth. will take place on Suncongested capitalist system: that was naturalised as a Greek and then as a 9aY. August 27. at the 9 o'clock Mass Spaniard. created in spite of the Church by the Tie is said to have come In, the Cathedral. The Communicants Puritan. merchants who broke away When the bomb from Barcelona. R.all breakfast from Catholicism. The Church did not immediately afterwards exploded he took flight hu. ling what In the College. The old boys are asked create the desperate Communist rem"More things are wrought by proved to be his passport into the basin In assemble in the College Chapel ae of one of the fountains. edy: that was created by people who prayer than this world dreams He caned '.30 on Wednesday. Thursday and Fri- immediate arrest but was discovered had never heard of the Catholic soluof" day nights preceding Communion Sun- later and his identity established The most important interlude in Col- tion of the auestion. Do not let us day to hear a lecture given each night photographs in the water-soaked passfall into the habit of thinking that we lege life, the Annual Retreat has come by his These three dais of quiet live in this age. Do not think we beGrace the Archbishop. Rev. Dr. port. and gone. McMahon and Rev. Father Gorey. and peaceful communion with God low to the nineteenth century or the C-S.S R twentieth century, any more than to The Baden Watch. a Catholic organ- are a great factor in the development * the twelfth. of spiritual character in the boys of We have seen a long order by prohibited been isation, has , !time. Marie-Pierre de Vilmourin, a succession of governments—and had C.B.C., and it was with joy that we Minister of the Interof Hitlerite the lady of Paris Society. has WalkeC. frern We have lived under ior at Baden. who says that the mem- learnt that Father Kelly, C.S.S.R., an governments. Paris to abominable condhions of ex-pupil of the College, was to give the Lourdes. a distance of :)00 barbarism organisation "behaved pro7111es. in thanksgiving for an escape bers of the He had immediately the at- and slavery and every kind of thing. Retreat. Catholics in Baden are vocatively." In a railway disaster. She wore thick but none worne than the last Phase tention of all the boys and with his nearly three-quarters of the entire heots, and lucid and interesting 'lectures, coon of modern industrial capitalism-..-uncarried a pack on he- hack population of the State and a Pilgrim's staff in her hand. The made them think deeply about the less it be the next Phase of barefaced )ournev took her momentous things of life and death Oriental Bolshevism. They are nothing nearly a month . Myv CLONTARF ORPHANAGE BALL ne Vilmeurin was a Passenger in al It was particularly noticeable during to us. All the time wei have had a express which was This year's Annual Ball, in aid of the "recess" how few of the boys broke sil- hard struggle to remind men that in derailed near Nantes. ence. They seemed to realize the imthe centre of all these swaying and Several coaches. including Clontarf Orphanage will be held in the that in whieh she was travellire roiled Y.A.L. Hall, on Tuesday. August S. portance of the occasion and one feels crazy things there is a sanity, 'that Into a river. sure ithat much good "worl:" was done. though all men are mad we at lust She made a vow that if Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Ha.nnan are the 'she lived she would make a pilgrimage ,organisers and Miss D'Arcy's Orchestra Between the lectures. time was spent know where that sanity resides—viz., On foot to Lourdes from Paris. in reading the "Livee of the Saints" it-, the Catholic Church," The has been engaged for the occasion
C.B.C. Annual Retreat
TWELVE
THE RECORD.
SATURDAY, JULY
29, 1933.
THE LITTLE FLOWER SHRINE APPEAL LAUNCHED V ARIOUS "My 117 Way is a Sure One" The town of Gallipoli lies far down the map of Italy—just inside the "heel," and across from Otranto. Nearly three years ago the inmates of its little Cannel were in debt and utter s tarvation, at times subsistuting fur their dinner a visit to the chapel. Several months previously the life of Souer Therese had been publicly read in the Community, and now the Prioress decided to make a special appeal for three days to the 1Bessed Trinity through the intercession of the. "Little Flower of 1-:sus." The triduum ended on January 16, 1910. On that day Soeur Therese kept her promise of "doing good upon earth- and of "coining down," by bringing in Person 500 francs to the distressed Prioress. But this was only the beginning of a series of prodigies. de:ained to throw in ielief a seemingly chance _remark of th:: Little Flower to Mother Mary Car.. meta on that ()evasion; "MY Wav a Sure One." The following letters from Gallipoli and elsewhere tell their own s;tory It must be premised that a kno,: . strict' canonical inveslivati•in made 0* the facts !,ere ielated. and trit distinguished Jesuit who presiled over the first Tribunal. after having emphatically attributed the whole affair to diabolical intervention. was -onverted, by th, overwhelming evidence, into an ar.lent ap :tle of Sister Teresa 'at the (.1-.itri. Tc,:us and of the Ho.- Fac.. — ( Ed)
FAVOURS
FIRST VISIT : THE MESSAGE Letter from Mother Mary Carrnela Prioress of the Carmel of Gallipoli, to Mother Agnes of Jesus. Prioress of the Carmel of Lisieux. Cannel of Gail rioli. February 25, 1910. Dear Reverend Mother.—I send you the account of the miracle wrought on our behalt. But a long document signed by the whole Communit., by a commission of Priests, and by the Bishop himself, has been forwarded to Rome. "On the night of the 16th of January, 119101, I was in great suffering, and was also worried about certain grave difficulties. Three o'clock had struck, and, almost worn out, I raised myself somewhat in the bed in order to breathe more :‘asily. Shen I fell asleep, and in a dream, it would seem to me. I felt a hanli touch me, draw the bed clothes about my face, and cover me up tenderly. I thought one of the Sisters hag come in to perform thi:. act of charity, and without opening my 1!‘"e!', I said to her: 'Leave me. for I am all in perspiration, and this move. ment gives me too much air.' Then a sweet Voice. which I had never heard before, replied: 'No. It is a good act that I am doing. Listen! The Good God makes use of the iiihabit.mts Irt-aver, as w...11 as of thoce earth, in order to as.;ist His sem, nts Her., are 500 francs, with which you will Day t he debt 1 v, ,or community. Taktl-.em from her hanr1 7 answered
that the debt amounted to only 300 francs 'Well,' she replied. 'the rest will be aver and above. But as you may not keep this money in your cell. come with me.' The night was bitterly. 'How shall I rise' I thought, 'all bathed in perspiration ac 1 am?' The Heavenly Apparition however, divined my thoughts, adding with a smile: 'Bilocation will help us.'
Last Moments of St. Therese of the Infant Jesus
"Suddenly I found myself outside my cell, in the company of a young Carmelite nun, whose N.eil and robes "I awoke, and in spite of my exhausshone with brightness frem Paradise tion I rose, went to choir, and in that served to light up our way. course received Holy Communion. due The "She led me downstairs to the turn. Sisters noticed that something was wrong, and wished to send for room or parlour, and made me open a ,the w ooden box wherein was :inclose:1 the (I(h..tor. In - the sacristy the two sac. ristans insisted strongly on knowina bill which had to be paid. There she what was the, matter with me. depwited the 500 francs I looved at They also desired that I should go to bed her loving!':, and` threw myser at her and have the doctor summoned. feet. crying out: '0 my holy Vother! • To Bin sue raised me up, and caressing prevent this. I explained that I was me affectionately, replied: 'No, I am deeply moved by the impression of a dream, and in all simplicity I told net our holy MOther. I am V.c. Serthem my story. vant of God, Soeur Therese of Lisieux Both of them urged To-kl7i.v. in Heaver, arid n earth. we. me to examine the box. Finally, as they insisted. I did as they desired keen the feast o` the litiv Name of Iesus.' Quivering vita oniet'cn. not I went to the parlour. opened the box, and . . • there I found in reality the knov *ng whit to sav I cried rut again miraculous sum of 500 francs! —or d the wor.ls came fron Inv heart more than from my lips—'0 my "The rest. dear Mother!' But T could sav no more I leave to y our own im.aginati-e Then the angelic Sister, putting her Overwhelmed by such goodnes, :, w,, are one and all hand on my vei!. as if to adjust it, gave me a sisterly -embrace and slowly with. praying that our grea: nrotectress. lit tle Souer Therese. may ,e.satified." drew. 'Wait! ' I called to her. 'you might mistake your way."No, no,' she Sister Mary czit-mela of the answered with a heavenly smile, 'My ,, f lesus. is Sure and I am not mistaken in followine (To be Cont nued)
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sATITIIDAY. JULY 29.
THIRTEEN.
THE RECORD.
Bessy's Nieces and Nephews Aunt week—woudln't it do next week?" Continued from page 17)
OUR DEAD
(
including members of Hibernian and St. Vincent de .Paul societies, Gladesville and Hunter's Hill. During the Requiem Mass the choir sang several appropriate hymns inThee." cluding "Nearer My God to Mrs. Lynch, who presided at the organ rendered Chopin's Funesal March. Messrs. Maurice Casey and Joseph O 'Farrell served the Mass. The interment took place in the Field of Mars Cemetery immediately after Rev. Father Barra, S.M., the Mass.. assisted by Rev. Father Bresnahan, S.M., recited the prayers at the graveside. Many messages of sympathy were received from Queensland, Victoria and Western Australia, including Rev Father Maloney, Leederville, and Mr. Joseph Edwards, general president of St. Vincent de Paul, Sisters of Mercy and Sisters of St. Joseph.
"It is a holy and a wholesome "Don't be stupid. Aunt Bessy, rethought to pray for the dead." plied King Stork. "Surely you rememHillside, Springhurst. Bessy.—Can I come into ber that Stanley Penroses birthday is pear Aunt on July 31st, the feast of the great -Corner, please, Aunt Bessy? Mrs. John Coonan, Hunter's Hill y our decidedly; I was just looking St. Ignatius, and Francis Alphonsus' IMost On Wednesday night (June 28,), Mrs. niece with your coloured birthday is on the feast of the great little ior a My age is ten and I will be St. Alphonsus, and it Would cause John Coonan passed peacefully away at 0,0). her residence, "Woodbine Cottage:. the sixth of September. I trouble if you neglected to wish St eleven onMaureen Putland. one of your Alphonsus' namesake a happy birthday Hunter's Hill, Sydney, fortified by the write to Will you please send me a when you have done that hononr to r ites of Holy Church. niects The deceased was born in Hunter's to fill in so that I can help one who was born on St. Ignatius' Prick Card from Wagin day." Hill and was a member of the highlyyour Bushies. The _Sisters "Alright," sighed I "let Bunny carry respected O'Malley family, being the to leukerin when we convent come They teach us the cate- me back to bed and the very first thing youngest daughter ()Anny) of those Mass. av rhis,ss We are hoping to have a sum- I will do after I say my morning grand old pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Malley. the Busbies pras-ers will be to ring up the printer She was educated at me.r school this year for and I are looking forward and tell him that Francis Alphonsus the local convent school, and early Ind NIargaretMargaret is writing you a Murphy, of South Perth must get spe- showed an aptitude for music, in which to going. So that's why there she attained to a highly developed proHoping You will have cial mention." smai letter. your nieces.—I remain, is a Stop Press notice in this week's ficiency. She was organist of Villa me as one of issue of our weekly, and if mother Maria Choir for a number of years, and niece, vow would-be GERTRUDE JOYCE. doesn't make the most beautiful birth- an active member of the congregation — -1, )c8r Gertrucle,—I am very pleased to day cake for Francis Alphonsus. then in organising and working functions niece, because I have there is a big chance that another for the Church fund. have you for ray John though he has w hite bunny will hop on to her Starting September 1st from chest you of In 1913 she married Mr. John Cooheard ages. Thank you for and tell her the great St. Alphonsus is nan, 82 DAYS FROM £123/15/- (Aust.) for written of Perth, W.A., the ceremony besot Mar- not pleased with her at all. 82 DAYS FROM f123/1/- (Aust.) volunteering and I hope you and ing performed by her brother, the late garet will soon be two little Bushies Tours First-Class Throughout AUNT BESSY'S PRICK CARD BRI• Very Rev. Father O'Malley, P.P., of in the next Summer School. Goomalling. She resided in Perth till GADE FOR THE BUSHIES —AUNT BESSY. 1928, when the family returned to Sych HOTELS, SIGHTSEEING, GUIDES (Under the Protection of the Little nes-, and took up residence at Hunter's Early Booking Essential! sirtliday Greetings to Stanley Penrose, Flower and Little Jane McClory). Hill. She is survived by her husPanizza. Helen Jackson and Tom band, Mr. John Coonan, and a daughd Dear Stanley. Helen and Tom,— Nephews of Victoria Park (14'— ter, Margaret, and two brothers—the Greetings merry and warm from King Master B. Gard . . .. Hon. I. T. O'Malley, of Port Moresby, Comer, and we the in all and evin "Smiles" K and Joseph, of Auburn, Sydney. On Opp. G.P.O., Perth. all unite in wishing you each a birth Master C. Barron .. Friday morning (30th ult.), Rev. all with night till morning from Master T. Tolbv Father Vincent, S.M.. celebrated a ReThe first Master W. Greaves things joyous and eatable. 11 quiem Mass for the repose of her soul. S. BEECROFT on this week's roll of honour is you. Master L. Thackrah The kindness and consideration of 2 very congratulate you Stanley. and T Master Baby Bliss .. 3 Dr. Callose and Nurse Blagrave were BUTCHER. wilily on being Five on July 31st, as Master R. Greaves 4 something more than the ordinary 181 ROKEBY ROAD. SUBIACO that is the date of the feast of St. The Teapot . 5 courtesy extended to patients. Ignatius and I could not wish anything Master R. Greaves (again) 6 Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold Among those who attended were Mr ere9ter for you than you would grow Master T. Cur: y 0 1. Coonan (husband), Margaret I (laugh'Phone B1341. into a man as brave and great as was Master D. Thackrah 0 ter), Mr. Joseph O'Malley (brother) He was a Ths Shy Visitor . . . courgeous saint of Spain. 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. T. Tally. Mr. John Atkins soldier. proud'and wordly too, but all Per The Wet Blanket's Moneyand Miss Crernin (cousins). Rev. of 3 sudden God called him and made Box:— Brothers Baptist and Alphonsus (Holy him s great soldier of His own, and he Sail.- in our Alley 11 Cross College). Brother Laurence (St it was who left the ways of earthly The Boys of Wexford .. 3 Joseph's College), Miss B. O'Donnell warfare to form that great army of Litt'.e: Polly Flinders . . 3 ( who was particularly kind to the famspirtual soldisrs known as the Jesuit Mutt and Jeff 3 ily throughout the bereavement), Mr. 656 BEAUFORT STREET, Next comes young Tom, Pothers. Tack and Till 3 and Mrs. Cain. Misses A. and K. Dunne. who will be able to puff out his chest a Mickey the Mouse MT. LAWLEY. 4 Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Brian, 'Phone B2838. bit further after August 1st when he The Forts- Thieves . . 4 Mrs. Tack Dwyer, Mrs. Wall. Mr. and ,an tell anyone who asks him his age The Minstrel Bov 4 Mrs. T. Taylor and son, Mrs. Dick and that he is Thine: and then last, but Annie Laurie . . 6 family, Sisters of Mercy, Gladesville little the fairest of all because she is Rohn Hood and Maid Marian .. 6 and Rvde, Sisters of St. Joseph, Hunlady of the trio, comes Helen. who will ( Donations from above source to ter's Hill. Nurses Blagrave, O'Carroll be ten on August 3rd. and so Helen be continued) and McDermott. Dr. Callose, Mrs. and. Tom and Etanlev, we trust all who Pup.ls of St. Joseph's Convent, Power. Mr. and Mrs. Casey and family. knew you will see this reminder of Albany (9):— Mrs. Maher and family, Mrs. Mulhearn. sour great anniversaries and add to Mis7 Eileen Stilborn 1 0 Miss Burke, Mrs. Burge, Mrs. Cahill, their importance by making You -very 1 6 Mrs. O'Farrell, Misses M. and A. O'FarMiss Mary Maloney happy. 2 6 rell, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding. Mr. Cahill, Miss Ellen Nesbit . . —AUNT BESSY. 2 6 Mrs. Hayes, Miss M. O'Donnell, Miss Mabel Lindfield Miss Kath Mulhall 2 6 Mrs. Tong. Miss Regatti, M. STOP PRESS 2 6 Mr. and Mrs. Conroy. Mrs. Walsh The Tiny Tots . . 2 6 Brown Master Eric and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch. 'AUGUST 2nd 2 6 Mrs. ralton and family, Mr. and Master John Kennedy Birthday of Francis Alphonsus Murphy The Tins- Tots (again) 2 6 Mrs. Lord and family, Nurse Hart. Church Furniture a Right on to nis- chest he jumped, a A Lover of the Little Flower, Mr. and Miss O'Shea, Mrs. Pink. Mr. fat white bunny with soft brown eyes. 1 0 and Mrs. Dan Murphy and family. Speciality Leederville and in a dreadful fright I awoke. sat 1 0 Nurse McLaughlin and many others Alladin of the Magic Cave .. Telephone: B5496 P, and quizzed him. Miss D. Hardy. North Perth .. 2 6 " What's wrong " asked I, "you Master Drinkwater, AloYsius might let an old lady enjoy her 2 0 Pithara night's rest when her days are filled Karri-Tops, Manjimup 2 6 With worry about the Bushies' f,300." Miss Ila Woods. Mary's Mount :No rest for the wicked.' warned he. 2 6 Convent .. "You are summoned to the court of Master Frank Sorrensen, Mary's the King of the Storks on a most im2 6 Mount Connent portant matter.' 2 6 Master John Lynch. Perth .. "Oh, oh," groaned I, "how will I Miss Kathleen Cusack, Subiaco 2 6 scramble out of my warm bed and out "A Lover of the Sacred Heart," into the frosty night? I've chilblains .• 2 6 Subiaco already on toes. heels and ears, and I'm Master Frank O'Meara, per "Redreadfully, dreadfully sleepy!" 3 0 cord" office . . "Sleepy or not, you'll have to come," Mrs Carroll, ner "Record" office grunted white bunny with vigour; ( Pillaricav) •••• 5 0 wrap yourself up in a blanket and . . . to 0 A Frie.ncl.. Men2ies FIRST PRIZE: Fifteen Guinea Violin Outfit. III sire you a ride on my back." Too Class, Vi ,- toria Park, per A So, in the starry watches Bunny and SECOND PRIZE: Eight Guinea Violin Outfit. .. 10 0 Mere Bashful Boy I journeyed on till we came to the Free to Boys and Girls, under the Age of 17 Years. (In thankscourt of the King of the Storks, and 1 'Old Pat," Merredin . . 10 0 giving to Llttle Flower) On any of the following subjects :— was deposited at his very thin, very Grandma of the "Two Little Girls (a) PIANO MAKING IN AUSTRALIA. long legs. . . 20 0 in Blue." Kalgoorlie .. "Poor Aunt Bessy." sighed King Miss Margaret McDougall. per (b) PANCHROMATIC RADIOS. tory, who was really a kindly creature. .. 2 6 (c) HISTORY OF THE VIOLIN. Sande McDatinall I I know You have printed your page for this week's issue of the 'Record.' Conditions-ONLY A FORTNIGHT LEFT ;it vou'll have to oblige me this once. 1) The Editor of "The Record" will appoint a judge, whose to which left in fortnight is a Only "ukve mentioned the birthdays of decision will be final. Con. Charities 4 three little No. buy the tickets in people whom I once preRemember that there are (2) Competitors must state age clearly in years and months, to .,sented to their parents, but I forgot sultation. be vouched for by a clergyman, or school teacher. Age m tell You that Wednesday. August 2nd three prizes of £1,000 each, and that every ticket has an &mai chance. If Will be the birthday of. Francis Alphonwill judging be the considered in entries. slls Murphy. and I'm afraid there will y our luck is in Your ticket may win (3) Essays are to be not more than two pages of foolscap, writTickets cost only be trouble in South Perth and in hea- a coin une for You. Agents to-day. one Buy each. 2-6 ten on one side only. ln'en. if \-,-,11 do not wish him Many s vervwhere. nappy Returns 14) Entries. accompanied with the coupon below, close with blinked and I thinked, at least I •411110•4111.-NINNIN41.111110•411101.4411141W•411N41114111 Editor of "The Record" on Saturday. 5th. August. 1933. :hould have said I thought, and then and the winners will be announced in the issue of "The l sleepily told King Story I never i Record" on the 10th. of August. leard before of the 2nd of August be Competitors not observing any of these rules, will be 1 , 5') 175 STREET. GODERICH Ing 'Inv nephew Frank's birthday. A though I did know that Frank's mother T disqualified. Under New Management. make the most scrumptious birth. I \ -HOME FROM HOME" FOR i ar cakes. and, "anyway," I added. NAME i Why should there be trouble in Hea- 8 YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE COUNTRY. 1 ven even if I forgot to mention it t ic • Excellent Accommodation. ADDRESS I i Tarriff: 25/- Per Week. • Casuals 30/e i LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. MONTHS. M;E YEARS Apply THE MQTRON, W ESTERN STOVE CO.. 1 1 Catholic Girls' Hostel 256 WELT,INGTTON STREET 4 Goderich Street. SD • PUPIL OF (Opt,. Perth Hospital). . S.41PNW•41.•4111HHII1o•41.•41.•41•IN. *INN 'Phone: B6307.
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RECORD"
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Essay Competition
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se Catholic Girls' Hate'
FOURTEEN
Education Notes MEETING OF TEACHERS AND E XAMINERS The following notes ei the meeting of Teachers and Examiners held recently at_the University, refer to geography classes. They may be useful for those teachers outside the metropolitan area who could not attend. .Next week another subject discussed at the meeting, will be discussed. The Geography Papers For Leaving paper it was suggested that some questions should allow more scope for essay type of answers, as this would give a greater scope for intelliRenee. It was pointed out that on page 185 (Syllabus) in 1931 (Pastoral Interests of Australia) such questions provided such scope. With regard to question 2 (part A ) Leaving Certificate. 1932, it was considered this made it a very hard matter of deciding exactly Njaat was required. Owing to changing conditions it was hard for a student to say at the Present time which was the most profitable of industries—in connection Nvith exports and imports. This also applies to question 3. It was also considered that it would be hard for examiners to say just what was a correct answer in relation to trade. What would be correct for 1931 would be incorrect for 1933 as trade statistics are changing. It was further debated whether examination papers should include questions which would .provide for essay answers, such as political geographies of nations, farms. etc. Questions such as this would make students think as well as quote facts already known. It would enable examiners to tell if a student was really intelligent. It was generally admitted that for students to learn a string of names of rivers etc. did not really give an examiner a • chance to decide whether a student was really intelligent or not. Often really intelligent children would not bother to memorise a lot of names: they think "why worry about memosising things like that, you can always look it up in a 'geography '" (I might say that w;.s exze.-t,y the attitude I took myself when at school). Teachers find it a very hard attitude to combat. An examination is an examination to help as well as to help to learn. Mans The Map question next came under discussion, It was suggested that an outline map of the world should be givsr with examination papers, as it was considered that too much time was wasted by students trying to draw maps from memory for illustration purposes. It was found that very poor results had been achieved with such questions and always got adverse reports; it was considered that if a student realised he was making a mess of it, he wasted time erasing lines and upset his mentality, and it flurried him in questions to which it was expected that he should give intelligent answers. It was also debated that where questions to be answered required a map ( such as show towns, rivers, etc. ) ari outline map should be provided and thus save a lot of waste of time in drawing rough outlines and save the mental irritation caused by knowing it was not satisfactorily done. It was considered that for junice Australia should be the only map required to be memorised by students. It was thcoght it would he asking too much te expect Junior students to mem)rise all foreign countries. As cn!y a few marks wer egiven for an c the most important thine was fos , ! t, • dents to Ise able to fill in detail' . It was, therefore, better to give a blank map and let students fill in details. A map is only there to illustrate. Mr. Scott considered that if this were done examiners would get better efforts of illustration. A rdttion was moved that an outline map of the world should be printed on examination papers and was secen -led by Miss Major. Oarried, Mr. Drake moved that instead of an outline map of the world, an outline map should be provided for each question requiring a map. • In connection with the "Junior" the question was raised whether the human side should he introduced, such as some knowledge of the people of these countries (last portion of first paragraph). It was decided this should he an alternative question only. For students to do this it would be necessary for them to go outside the text hooks and would depend on their hay: ing done some reading themselves. Text Books • Text books for Junior were then discussed. Mr. Klein introduced a new hook entitled "Simons' Modern Geography for Australian Schools," price 6/- nett.
THE RECORD. This is a very comprehensive book. It was considered that Bentivoglis and E. de C. Clarke's geolegy books were the best, Hoskins was considered to be too high above the juniors' heads, although they would do for Leaving. As some of these books were only new it was requested that they be given further use before recommendation be made. It was also requested that Skeltons be given a further 12 months before eecommending its withdrawal. Barnard's was considered very satisfactory. For Leaving Certificate Longrnans was also considered satisfactory. A query was made regarding latitude questions and it was considered that what Bentivogles says .should eeees
St, Mary's, Leederville The Children's Ball The annual children's ball was Lehi last Thursday night, in St. Mary's hail, Oxford-street, Leederville. A full report of same will appear next week. The Weekly Dance ihe usual weekly dance was held last Tuesday night. Owing to various causes the attendance was not up to the average. The spot dances were won by Miss Green and Mr Redgers and Miss Rice and Mr. Hargrase. The Weekly Euchre The weekly euchre was held as usual last Tuesday night in St. Mary's lesser hall. And considering the inelemencv of the weather the attendance was fair. Mr. Floyd and Mrs. T. T. Quin with 11 games out of 14, won the first and second prizes, and were of course, paid in full. The lucks- table prize fell to the King table. A House Party A house party will be held next Friday night, a tthe home of Mrs. Hart. 105 !airfield-stret. Mt. Hawthorn. It is being organised by the Chilrlren cf Mary to raise "their quota for the new convent, and to have the name of the sodality inscribed in the golden book as one of the founders of the building.
Nedlands Parochial News The Second Annual Ball On Wednesday evening last fulY 19. the second annual Catholic ban was held in St. Theresa's Hall, and propved a great success. both socially and financially. His Grace was peesent, accompanied by the Coadjutor, Dr. Prendiville. and Fathers Moss, )Brown. Masterson aild O'Gorman and Mr. Norbert Keenan. K.C., M.L.A. The hall was tastefully decorated in autumn tones. and Doreen D'Arcv's cr chestra rendered excellent music. A sit-down supper was served in the supper room and on the verandahs, and was all that could be desired. Among those present were:— Mesdames Burke. Jeffrey, Ryan, Bogue, Hudson. Belt. Lynch, D'Arcv, McCombe. Sayers. Penny, Pitman Hickey. McHenry. •Prendergast. Whitely. _Jones, Sutcliffe. Clamp, Sinclair. Hannah, Beard. Fudges (2), Brushfield. Sullivan. Haydon, Outridge. Baird, Bahen, Willcock. Hodgkinson, Fitzpatrick, O'rien, Dallimore and Anderson, and Misses Farrell, Bogue, Burke. Willcock, Ilannah, Sullivan. Fitzpatsick. Belt, Pitffian, Johnson, Rvan Grogan (2), Kelly. Hackett ad kimmic. Among their partners were Messrs. Whitely, Burke McHenry, Conway Wall, Bogue, Noonan. Savers. Peony, Jones Belt Hannah, O'Brien, Fudger ( 2), Ryan (21. Darcey. Lynch. Pitman, Hickey). Keating, Beard. NIcCombe, Willcock, Hodgkinson, Hayon (2'. Hinds, Ross, Hackett (2). Daliineore. Anderson, Courtney, Bahen, Baird Outridge, Brushfield, Paul. Sinclair. Clamp, Sutcliffe Byrne. Colbert, Prendergast. The children's fancy dress ball took place on the following night, when over 3C0 children took part in a most crectacular grand march. Mesdames Fitzpatrick and Goodie and M. iss x . Howard acted as judges for th evening, and their task was a most difficult one. N7rs. HatinAll supplied the music for the dancing ar.cl ..he child .err at ..-otind to a most e: stirrer. A list he wino's of the fancy .estumes will appear aext week. che.• cleep_st svmpatli . is extende.1 to 'Mrs. Quinn and family, of Larigha -mstreet, in the sae• loss of fond lee laind end father. The late Mr. Quinn was for many years on the staff of the "Morning Herald." We regret to announce that Mes. O'Hara Burke has received the sad news of the death of her brother. in Melbourne. R.I.P. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner and their small _son, Geoffrey. left last week for Melbourne. where they will in future reside
SATURDAY, JULY 29,
Social Notes Member -i of the Sacred Hear: High School Old Girls' Association are reminded that a tea in honour of Mess Molly Kingeton, L.L.B., will be held at the R.S.L. Dining Rooni , S George's-terrace, Perth, on Thursday next, Auguet 3, at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening next (August L. promises to be an interesting one tor St. Beigici's past students and friends —for Miss Dora Gilbertsen is aeeaking on her travels and tee. presedcia of thSt. Vincent de Paul Society (women's branch) is also giving an address. All past students should endeavour to come along on that night, for there are "rumour ' about that Miss Gilbertson is being wed soon and must Leave us. • The annual Clontart Ball to be held in the Y.A.L. Ballroom on Tuesday August 8, promises to be a pronounced success. An enthusiastic committee with Mesdames Phillips and Hannan as joint organisers, are working heird. D'Arcy's orchestra has been engaged and the supper will be of the best. The cause is a deserving one and should apeeal to al who have the welfare of the orphanage at heart. The tiAtts have been priced at the modest fee af f ive shillings. On the invitation pi Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Morrissey, of Nallan Station on J uly -1 a large number of persons gathered at the homestead to celebrate the t wenty-first birthday cf their secsnd daughter, Miss Kathleen Morris :e . The e vening was one of the coldest experi enced for some time, whilst the roads were very sloppy on account of the t revious clays rain. 13-.i'fe. these drawba s were quickly foreottcn en arrival, the welcome tendered by Mr. and Mrs Morrissey being of the warmest kind. The commodious building and 15road verandah space were taxed to the utmost to accommodate the numei ons guests, some of whom quickly set tied down to cards within. whilst the younger people danced beneath the various coloured streamers on the verandah. At midnight the guests trooped to supper, wh:ch was laid in a gaily decorated room, the menu being one fitting the happy event, the central attraction being a creation cd t he culinary art --a birthday ea:. o' ample proportions. A)tm- full justice nari been done to thc many and varied cl.Thes. t...; A. Mahood (chairman of the Clie Read Board) proposed the I-earth o; Miss Morris,•e% and t-rrider. syl her 11._aitv good wisl.es and wisher: 1.,r maw.returr.i oi the day .viessrs A. Wright -aid I. :. rekeri ant! Dr !..iecnke: supp ortcei. the t, as. which was honoured with "The Cue Tiger." Miss Morrissey, in responding, thanked every one of her friends for the kind interest shown by their presence and the greetings they had extended. Mr. j. j. Gribble proposed the health of the parents, extending his congratulations to them on being parents of one who was respected by everyone who knew her. Mr. Morrisse‘.- suitably responded. The toast of "The Ladies" was proposed by Rev. Warlow in a humorous speech, and was followed by the toast "Our Host and Hostess." after which the very enjoyable function terminated.
H.A.C.B. Society St. Teresa Branch, Queens Park. A very good attendance of members including the full quota of officers. marked the meeting of the branch hel ! in the Convent School. Queen's Park. on the 19th inst., after a lapse of three weeks. Bro. Hastie presided and duly initiated Messrs. N. Barron and E. Hopkins. Mr. T. King wa.. proposed for membership. Bro. Aitken reported on the meetings of the S. and S. Committee -ic-‘1.cl on the 14th inst and 30th ultimo" Al were pleased to hear of the ',.ayourable.! positi, n we hold on the competition list, and, of course, deliglit.-cl with our draw kr the forthcoming ciebite3. It was suggest. ed and approved that we immediately proceed to "pull up our socks" in anticipation of that distant event. The closing prayers were read he Father Finnegan. Members then engaged in various forms of amusemena. St. Lawrence O'Toole's, Maylands The fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held on Wednesday last. July 19. Vice-President Bro. Fair. d ough presided over the meeting in the absence of our President. Bro. Lev don. It was moved and accepted that our quarterly Communion be held on Sunday, August 13, at Bayswater. All members are asked to remember the date and make it their duty to attend. Our Secretary, Bro. O'Brien, reported that the district hoard were visiting our branch next meeting. and
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
1933
m heem wboeurlsd tlhika et evening, see a sg000ads t el board see that Maylands hasintoul7h get more members than they ad le year. One new member washin e. :1s 'teed during the meeting. t() Btrhoe. Faircloaungdh sp c )n oret so fco om urm/ettleege,tre : social ported trat our subject for the debate was: "Should Capital Punishment se Abolished," and that our team would debate with Cotteslue on a date to se arranged later. The meeting ear closed with the usual prayers, and the rest of the evening was devoted to table tennis and quoits practice. The Star of the Sea Branch The president, Bro. f. Mulcahy, pre, sided over a fair attendance ot mem. bers, at the usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch, held on I lse An apology was received from 24 the Chaplain, Father Ryan, O.M.I. Sick pay passed for three members amounted to £413,14. Final ts were made for the dancearrangemen to be held by the branch on August 21. Members are asked to keep this date mind, and by bringing their friends in to make the function a success in every way. In a letter which was read the general secretary appealed to members to attend the enclosed the treats which have been arranged reboth male and female members. for We all know the great spiritual bendit enjoyed by those privileged to partici. pate in these retreats and even at the cost of personal sacrifice, should make an effort to avail ourselves of them. The men's retreat will be made at the Monastery, North Perth, corrunencing on Saturday, September 2, and concluding after an early breakfast on Monday. September 4. The ladies' retreat will be made at the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. commencing at 3 p.m. on Saturday, August 26, and concluding after early breakfast on Monday, August 28. The retreat will be conducted by one of the Redemptorist Fathers. In each case the offering is 10/-. Intending retreatants should give their names to the brand) secretary or general secretary as soon as possible. Members were pleased to receive a long letter from the late chaplain of the branch. Father Hough, 0.M.I.. who is now busy on the mis sions in the Eastern States. The president closed the meeting, reading t he prescribed prayers. St. Colinnba's Branch, South Perth The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held on Tuesday. July 23. After disposing of the formal business of the branch a very enjoyable evening was spent entertaining members of the Nedlands branch. w".0 visited us The quoits and table tennis tournaments were advanced a further round. South Perth defeating the visitors at quoits. while the table tennis resulted in a draw. The ladies, as usual, were remonsible for sersengsupappreciated which was very mite per everyone by . THANKS Mr. T. COONAN and daughter. Margaret. of. Gladesyille-road, Hunter's Hill, THANK all friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement.
.11111M11. Leen. Francis john, luly 19. 1933: Tobin, John I., July 29, 1929. Hastie, Ellen. July 30, 1929 It is a holy and wholesorat thoneli t o pray for the dead, that they 11110 be loosed from their sins Eternal rest grant unto them, Q Lord; and let perpetual ucht Ably upon them. May they rest in Pall i300 days' indulgence DEATH. LEEN.—Of your charity, pray for the the repose of the son! of Francis Joh* Leen. who died at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco on July 19- 1933; dearly beloved son of Catherine and the late Michael Leen. loving brother of Dorothy (Mrs. Carroll), Mollie. Noreen, Marjorie, aged 23 Eylevaie. .Brendan and Patricia: years. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy oil him. IN MEMORIAM. TOBIN.—In sacred memory of filv dear husband, John T. Tobin, who. dieel July Tu a29. 1L930 eo., loving father ot Jack. Rita and have Sacred Heart of on his soul. r HASTIE.—Of your Icehsta:it. pra:e:.: the repose of the soul Of Ellen Hastie. who departed this Ffe on JUIN' 3°. 1929. On her soul, sweet Jesus have mercy; afl —Inserte nIdnehi dnb n.a— . N.:1rilmeardaloIrng sistes
sliTURDAY, JULY 29. 1933.
The Spiritual Life 9/ADING3 FOR THZ HOWL BLISSFUL IGNORANCE had a learned comeacion once I who was versed in mysterious lore. instance, he studied the microbe. ,ks an it from surface to core. And knewme my state in the mornHe assured ing desperate fight Depends on ainvisible armies. two etween B contending within me at night. disconcerting," I said, "It is mostthat feeling to bed." carry To came to be reckoned Ere calories nourishing portion of food, As the were thankWe ate what we had and ful. And plain food did plain people good, Of yitamines. A. B. and C: the kitchen We trusted the cook inhealthy can be. And were healthy as we've all gone V school, that now ut B We're eating and drinking by rule. I erstwhile regarded the honey flower, As coming straight oet of the The essence of beauty and perfume. The wealth of the bee and her dower. hit a friend (or foe , has persisted In explaining the work of the bee; And now the once beautiful honey Has lost its attraction for me. When I had no knowledge of this, Nly ignorance surely was bliss. We label and classify all things From the Freudian urge to its goal: Te hack the noor body to pieces To find the invisible soul. ut when we have analysed beauty, The beautiful object is dead. 'lore heart and less head do V+ e need: 'fare brotherly love and less miserly greed. —Rev. P. 1. Corrnican. S. T.. in Tatholie Times." WITH SAINT AND SAGE What God means man to be and, to that and that alone is his duty. God has given us His Son as the foundation stone of our edifice, which is based on Him and cemented by His blooti. Man makes nothing. All that otman beings have done in the world is make a more (ir less successful use (.f things that God has made. "I will lift up mine eves unto the hills, whence cometh my help." (Ps. la.. Looking down at our feet --human prudence is not sufficient to c ecure 115. Look upwards. If the unmortified movement S of nature make us speak or act in oppoition to the principles we profess, we must chasten them with severity until he‘,, obey us. The moment a soul recognices that t:lere may he a jaw in rain which is Nent from pleasure. she has taken the first step towards the traciical selution of the problem of pain.—.`Maxims of Msgr. Benson." Who 0 Lady. after thy Son. feels greater solicitude for xis 4..'nn thou flost? Who defends us so powerfully in ?tir afflictiOns? Who labours co hard the conversion sinners? of 0 Marc thy protection is so great that we cannot understand it.—St. Gerrnanue So far is humility necessarY to chas titv and to charity that anart from it they do not seem to be virtues at all In truth, humility is merited in order that either chastity or charity may be [7ranted seeing that it is to the humble that God giveth grace —St. Bernard. CHEE RFULNESS Cheerfulness is the daughter of and charity, therefore. the that is the scat of guilelessness and ;Aire affection is habitually joyous. '.rhe voi ce of rejoicing and of salvation in the tabernacles of the inst." "The X4i,nrdem of God is not meat and .mnic; but justice and peace. and '(1' in the Holy Ghost." Cheerfulness not. onsist in a fitful gushing and hD6Sti'mous oist ••' vaaorate : mirthfulness, which spon hut it is a steady stream ef I.he milk of human kindAess lowing !Tom a serene heart at nerve with God man. A person of a happy frame mind is not offected by the clouds and sunshine .1f daily life. "Rich or elor• if his heart is good, his court'flance h he cheerful at all times." 'Parr! P;ibbons. REAVEN THE ANSWER The craving f• which rn rites lm here be;. incorn:,,,-.• tortured 1-,ei eh. eith( r the re;014 of eur t.seaporal disappointrreots the claim of a finite or "inlefin• e Jut arthly progress, and hence its must be looked for outa:nd above this earth. Followeur eves the horiz ,n to which w e reach shores here he ;:rrsistencv of wortdiv thir.as vanwhere the "nossessiol of z -2 ,-:(1
THE RECORD. ttlings is not longer sutiect to a de('eitful mobility, where man need i.o loriger fear :suffering or death As a sobstitute for this long list cf negative propositions, let us offer a positive denition: Heaven is a superaterrestrial dwelling or state; it is thither that this deep, unuenchable craving of ours tends.—Mainage Lelens. A GREAT REALITY The Presence of God is not a pious opinion which may be accepted or rejected like a proposition in an abstract science, for it is one of the great and fundamental principles of spiritual life. The apprehension of God as a living and ever present reality, when firmly rooted in the mind, becomes an essential element and a permanent part of all religious life wherein we recognise God's nearness and hear Hi's voice. To the religious this vitalising influence of God's Presence is a holy and also a healthy energy, which may be contrasted with and form an antidote to the barren intellectualism and indifferent. ism of the world.—A Master of Novices. —— AN ACT OF LOVE To possess Thee, 0 Lover of Souls, is happiness, and the only happiness of the immortal soul! To enjoy the sight of Thee is the only happiness of eternity. At present I might amuse and sustain myself with the vanities of sense and time, but they will nbt last for ever. We shall be stripped of them when we pass out of this world. All shadows will one day be gone. And what shall I do then? There will be nothing left to me but the Almighty God. If I cannot take pleasure in the thought of Him, there is no one else then to take pleasure in; God and my soul will be the only two being left in the whole world, as far as I am concerned. He will be all in all, whether I wish it or not. What a strait T shall then be in if I lo not love Him, and there is then nothing else to love.—Cardinal Newman OUR DISPOSITIONS. Feelings and emotions are not always safe and sure signs by which to judge our dispositions. A sensation of peaceful self-approbation may he fostered by the Devil, as, for example, in those who. whilst devoted to certain outward observances of piety, nourish chronic malevolence towards their neighbour. apparently without any qualms of conscience. The only reliable index is the attitude of the will—or how the will is set—in regard to sin both past and future. Were it possible. would you retract and undo your sins? Are you bent, with the help of God's grace. on avoiding the proximate occasions of them in the future? If you can give an honest "ves" to such questions as these. You need have no fear as to the genuineness of your sorrow, even though you have not the p•ift of tears, and are not conscious of a heart aching with grief.—Father Degen. THE COMMON SENSE OF FATHER DEGEN Outspokeness when levelled against individuals with stinging severity. ceases to be a virtue. Brief flashes and explosions of temper, when habitual, blast the happiness of many a home. . Many wives indulge in nagging as though it were an essential part of the ritual and routine of married life, so easily do their tongues develop a facility for bitter, reproachful utterances. There is more natural justice in a single grain of equity than in a whole cartload of legal subtleties. That is why a court of law is not always a court of justice. The appeal of personal magnetism of human nature--its loves and hates. its hopes and despair. its laughter and tears. It is one of the foibles of little minds to imagine that in the restricted portion of the social firmament in which they shine there is room for only one star. Most of Our Lord's Sermon on the Mount is sanctified common sense. Don't bow with absolute submission to the decisions of experts. They are not infallible, and they often confound probability with fact. Until --practical preference is given bv statesmen to the claims of Christian e thics over the claims of excessive nationalism there can he no real advance in social and economic reconstruction. One of the most striking characteristics of oraver is its fundamental simplicity • The growth of stock companies and the unloading of their shares upon an uninformed public have mac new kinds of dishonesty Possible. Pusinesc honesty must orecede a busine::.; re'h-al. •
FIFTEEN
Our Literary Page ! Continued from page 3) In Marlowe's third play, The Jew of Malta, the subject is the passion for w ealth, and the central figure is a terrible old moneylender, named Barabas. We have not space to describe this play; it will be sufficient to state that it is full of horrors, and ends with B arabas falling into a boiling couldron and dying with only one regret—that he had not accomplished more evil than he had, in the time allotted to him on earth. In the quotations already given from the plays, it will be noticed that most of the lines are divisible into five feet, each of two syllables, with the second accented.. This is the iambic pentameter, already illustrated in Chaucer. But there is one difference between those lines of Marlowe and those of Chaucer--they do not rhyme. This form of unrhymed iambic pentameter is called blank verse, and, as a really beautiful form of expression, is the creation of Marlowe. Previously it had been but a clumsy instrument; in Marlowe's hands it became the resounding splendid thing we have already seen, the perfect form for dramatic verse. All the highest English poetry after this date, from Shakespeare and Milton to our days, is written in - Marlowe's mighty line." THE ELIZABETHAN PLAYHOUSE Before dealing with Shakespeare, it will be as well to understand something of the conditions under which plays w ere presented at this time. The play moved. from the church to the church-yard, and thence to the village green or market square. It next took up its home in inn yards surrounded by balconies. Most of such inn yards have now disappeared, but a good example is to be seen at the Pilgrim's Inn at Gloucester; it suggests the way in which the structure of the modern theatre building has developed. BY the time that Shakespeare arrived in London there were two buildings devoted to the presentation of drama. the Curtain at Shoreditch and another at Blackfriars, near the site of "The Times" printing office. During the period when Shakespeare was in London others were built, the chief of which was the Globe in Southwark. near the site of Barclay and Perkins' brewery. These playhouses were made of wood, were round or octagonal in shape, and had no roof. The stage and the surrounding boxes were covered over with thatch, but the pit "was exposed to the weather. This pit or "yard" contained no seats, and was occupied by the "groundlings," who paid an entrance fee of a penny or twopence; the richer spectators watched the performance from the boxes on either side of the stage, while many Young "bloods" sat on the stage itself, chaffing the actors and throwing nuts at the groundlings. The stage was a platform four or five feet high, projecting into the pit, :o that the groundlings were quite close to the actors. We must keep in mind this nearness of the listeners to the players. The play depende:1 entirely on what was said T1 7 7, ne : there were prac'cally no
scenic effects: a board bearing briefly "This is Rome," or : :This is a forest" was hung up and deemed sufficient. There were no actresses, and the cemale parts were played by bobs until the time of the Restoration.
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SIXTEEN Cornerites.—The month of August is upon us, and things concerning this year's Great Adventure, are, as vet. only middling. I, too, must be on the decline, for I forgot when editing the Corner last week to call for volunteers for the cards, and if anyone noticed the oenission, let him or her not imagine there is no need or welcome for new helpers.
THE RECORD.
Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews
SATURDAY, JULY 29, wi sh ..ehe ee floor iath rgeaartetll
1933.
sLinok ud: f eet, a idosanli eidaod.f.' gentleman ; nt t)ani sant.' we ail smiled broadly thought of the day he got thes.o . nenjj-,aci Dear "Old Pat,"—'Tis yourself has as for Horatio Nelson, I have a most letter telling him Uncle lock h the good generous drop in your veins uncomfortable feeling that he has turn- him a £100 and Mum said she thought and it doesn't need the turf in the ed cross with me over something, and I of the day Dad asked her bog to warm me to you. Many thank can't bear people to be cross with me him. Nellie thought of the to e;,17 da for giving me an equal share in your over anything, so if you and the Wizthe nice lady gave her the so \\.. that thanksgiving offering, and for wishing ard and the Lamp could succeed in and Angus and Flora thought The month of August is the month me the £300—'tis a long way off vet. bringing my missing ones back I would t day that Mum said she would eterit specially dedicated to the Most Pure —AUNT BESSY. he for evermore your grateful debtor. M argaret for five yeers, and 1. thought Heart of Mary, and as Our Lady is the eciitcat —AUNT BESSY of how glad I'd be if you First Protectress and heavenly Queen told Kalgoorlie. one in the Csrner that You hi of ti:is page, and the efforts put forward rye. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending you Ye Wayside Inn, Nedlands. better than Sandy McNiff, andlike through it for the Bushies, I ask you, a donation for the Bushies, and hope every, one was alright except Margaret. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I suppose you in Her Name, not to grow cold towards to send you more before the end of started to bawl, but you couldn't sree, hare not missed me from the Corner the main obect, but to use your influthe year. Love from— bl her as I don't suppose any ence in making known the aims of the GRANDMA OF THE TWO LITTLE because I- see you have another 'Sandy - le' ten months could feel glad bal:11 McNiff. now—Sandy but needn't he Bushies' Scheme, as knowledge cannot about any. GIRLS IN BLUE. °t thing in particsilar. so in to trying tell again you sox his fret the worth, appreciation its of but lead to end Grandma Dear of the gentle Two Little man gave her a Sandy McDougall teddy not he bethat is and then it may be accorded the help Girls,.—Thank bear the to you for -that crisp £1 cause my Mum says there is only one play with and she got it calls for. note. Our Blessed Lord has been par- Sandy McDougall in this world and ing too, and then we werepleasanolooktaken. Our Blessed Lady's Heart is the ticularly kind to me in the Grandmas when the man went to take the But that one is me. Anyway, Dad says cource of grace for us U. Our Bles- He has sent me since I became the : rom Margaret she got violent and teddy too, we will aoon know whether you starr sed Lady's Heart is the :-Iewe: whence Bushies' Aunty. and you and the lasecl to cry again so he said shecould cou take we may draw honey at will, and like sies in blue have given me a big lift. I are Dr McMahon or just a lady be- it home with her. Dad was grateful cause he says if you're a lady you're the Sacred Heart of Her Divine Son, it have not the least idea of your identity to him, and so was Angus because sure to take this new Sandy boy on An. is always open to the faithful ones who or theirs, but le bon Dieu knows and and give me the go-by, but if You're gus said it saved him at Least ovo know the treasures it contains. That He will bless you for me. nights floor walking. McMahon. Dr. you'll Angus he said thinks stick to Immaculate Heart has been able to —AUNT BESSY me. We've had to move back to Ned- if he ever loses his oresent job he store up treasures to itself, because lands. Mum couldn't rest at May- is going to ask Mr. Ahern for a lob Blessed Hands the of Our Lady are per Maniimup. thinking lands of the lawn in front of at: a floor-walker, becaese he says anj mitted to rob the Sacred Heart when Dear Aunt Bessv,—Accept enclosed our house here being neglected as the man eho has had to soothe a wakeful She sees Therein some sweetness or for Prick Card for Tune, and forward place has been vacant since we left. wailing baby, could be depended en to grace we need. and very often She is a card every month till the grand finso Dad and she went out one week-end seothe the nervy ladies who want to able to increase her stock because we ale. I'm tired of filling in Crosswords be directed ee the :bargain counter and papered the room where poor are so slow in going to Her, though it and waiting for the big cheque to ar Uncle Jock slept few months before Then when they heard the teddy bear should not be that way with us, as no rive, so have switched on to the he was killed, anda they did it in a col- was worth seven and sixpence they said Catholic has come to maturity without Bushies instead, and with every faith our scheme of eau-de-nil and marigold to send you half a crown in Margaret realising that most of the blessings of and a prayer for your success which I and You could never anyone name. so I have filled in her prick life have come through Mary's hands promise to say night and morn. Yours dead with it. Angus connect Flora and were card, but I can't send the card to You and Heart. sincerely. —KARRI TOPS. to ''Prince Charlie." our mad with then.' for papering the room as ;he gave Dear Karri-Tops,—Your letter was a as they said you never see walls pap- terrier. and he chewed it to nothing. Personally, I owe most of life's sweet surprise, and thank You for all ered now, but tbev couldn't blame us We all liked that Scotch letter from sweetness to Our Blessed Lady, and Last week when voar sometimes when thinking of it 1 have it contained. for doing our own house as we wanted the lady in Albany. Mum said it did first small donation came my way I it done, and the paper that was used her good to read it and, after all, don't exclaimed "Let me praise Thee. my kind, would of it be felt followed up Mother!" and probably I continually was bought by Dad at a fire sale in you owe a lot to the Scotehies? (I fail in my desire because the halting and before You had seen my acknow- Glasgow thirty Years ago and her got do). It was only a few weeks ago "A praise of a sinful child is no meet ledgement you are back with a half. enough to paper two rooms for 1/8. Of Poor Scotchman" sent you a £1, andose tribute to her Mother. Be that as crown in honoter of Tune, and the pro- course it is a hit water-stained in parts. are sure it was our family who attraCt• it may. I look to Our Lady for the mise of a daft: prayer for the success but we have hung pictures where the ed them to your C We have blessing of success on this Great Acl- of our Great Adventure, so no wonder stains are, and the whole thing's goodo. given to you now for nearly two years. ventere. as I look to you to be the I'm feeling cheery again. but you would not like it to rest in I remember you started begging after —AUNT BESSY. • you same from Oueensland in 1931 and human agents who will effect that sucafter you'd had a big pork dinner or Jock and I wete at the opening of the cess. something ext-a rich. Would you Pithara. We have not vet ,got £100. and the Lemonade Bottle that year, and played like my photo U would. It's lovely Bessy.—Enclosed Aunt Dear You will and very like what I really am like brightest surprise of July was the ada little joke on you by handing you t wo shirt buttons dune UP in silver dition of 17/2 interest to our balance in find 2/. towards your Busbies' Scheme You see. Angus' mother. Mrs. Camp paoer which we pretended were twc the bank which does not mean that I Tripina Pedocia'e wonderful gift made bell, of Dundee, wanted a photo of threeeseenv bits. am blaming von—far from it! If I me envious, so f thought with a Angus and Flora and the baby MarThe last night it have not quantity I have quality in at a time I might one day catch up to garet. but on account of them being was raining Dad and Mum and I -lotted Tripina is sea a not vet two years married and the ex- all we have given you up. and it came that big amount the Bushies' Brigade, but the tragedy jolly little girl and goes to our school: is that the very same generous few penses of their wedding not yet been to £31516. so that is very honourable be. she has lovely golden locks, but oh! have to keep on doing their generous cause we give to other charities as paid off. they did not like to waste Aunts-. she is so fat. I am sure some money on, getting one taken. so Mrs. well. hit until I marvel at the perseverance Poor Annie might be a relation she Bang! day I will off. wonder go of inv tried and faithful co-operators. Campbell Sent 'Angus .£3. When Dad of ours. We know some Scotch people know knows what if that she I "TriWell, thanks be to God anyway, we heard about it he said it was a good down Albany eeav, and a distant tele hIl believe in the merit of the Cause pina Pedocia- means: if she did she idea to get the whole family group tive of Dad's lives there. Hoping would blush. Sometimes when she you are well and with the best wishes f or which we are working, we all betaken as he said photographers always and I quarrell I call her "Tr:pe and charge a terrible figure for taking a lieve in Heaven and in the sufferings for your success, and will You let Onions." and toen she chases me ceith husband and wife and the first baby Our Redeemer went through in order Sandy McNiff see that I'm 'your real to impress upon the souls of men a be- het big brothee's wooden n_lc becuee they have to fake up all the one, as it would be a big disappoint. do nope You will accept me as a ne. baby's features so there'll be an equal ment to me if you take him on.—I relief in His own Divinity and in the obey I am sure a Pithara neohew existence of the Heavenly Father who main. dear Aunt Besse, Your worried resemblance in them to each parent will he equally as welcome As a Pithara sees that we are striving to follow and Angus was worried, too, because he nephew, --SANDV McDOUGALL. weuld-be knew when fik mother had sent out Your remain, niece —I lead others in the paths traced out for Dear Sandy, --We were all worrying nephew. us by His Son. about you and I heard A rumour that the money she would expect to see that —ALOYSTUS Dr2.-N7:\N ATER Tiddles has just remarked that "mv Margaret was the image of her, and von had the bad 'flu. so I was reek; face looks like nothing on earth." cheered to see your writing in the Then Dear Aloysius,—I could hardly re- instead she is just like me. for the which implies that I am rather confuse to have you for a nephew when Dad went and had a talk with a gen. mail. bag. Thank you !-,(-) much phota scious of tellinn you what You already tleman who has a studio in Barrack-st.. prospect of soon seeing Your You have such a refreshing name, but know. so I think I will say good-bye after this month we will all be patron- and he suggested nutting Mrs. Campbell graela for some will insist on telling me until the next time. they think von are about fortsafive, ising the Lemonade Bottle so I must inserted at the right hand top of the — AUNT BESS': group so that it would look like an and I am sure you were only fourteen not advertise your surname too boldly that day you Passed over the shirt entente cordiale of the three families then as it wouldn't be good for the button Wanted Urgently He s at the opening of the LB. in said he could do a dozen for £211710 Bushies or my bank book. What a Lemonade Volunteers to enlist in the Prick hand you write for a little and when Angus and Dad made it up 1931. There vill be a new splendid Card Brigade for the Bushies. hut the Bottle month. they opened next found they Age he would in pocket and !Jo:- ! I think You mist he copying your or lolks no obstacle, but volunteers are have money ;or smokes for a month ceremony maw not be a public one as teacher's and your printing too is very asked to get their cards filled and •.-e without having to ask Mum or Flora I ans not finaocial en, n.igh to engage neat, so all things considered. your turt.ed with cash as soon as possible. nice two shillings included, I will admit Seeieg that you are of the for it, as they got good excange for the a ball. cry aoplicatin for cards must be I very few who have been true to me £3 notes. Mum wanted it done beam already Prejudiced in Your favour. accompanied be full name an. address since I starte 1 the first campaign I fore Nellie left for Wvalkatchem. so Tell me what Pedocia's name means for though a nom de guerre may he used think I must console and reassure Your we all went in last Wednesday week. am ignorant and would appreciate for letters to the Corner. rather green-eyed inouiry as to my new Nellie wrote to s-ou a)ed you sent ten a surer knowledge of a name that is Vacancies nephew, shillings. d Sande McNiff. I like him oinga She is very clever, is and honourably ern „lied on my list of gen Open to a few alto, bass and tenor very much: how could I help it when course ...of Wild Nature and ernes benefactors and if there :c a voices, willing to blend in with the pipAll the same. as Animal Study. in Wvalkatchem. Pro- his name is 'Saerly danger that some day my little goldere ing trebles of A.B.'s nieces whp chorus haired Tripina may go off bang, then. fessor Hornrim. of Batavia, is writing your mother saws, there is only oiN,e every week-end "It's a long time AloYsius, may I implore that you still a hook on Nature and Animal Study. Sandy McDougall in this world. eri 111 since I last wrote to you, and I sup- not be the mischevious one who wi!1 and is going to devote .four chapters is you, but I do wish You would in't pose You think I have forgotten Yoe, etick a pin in her. —AUNT BESSY. to Australia's charms in those lines. keep jotting down your donate t,(t) and the Busbies, hut such is not the the Busbies, as and he has invited Nellie to do the am sure You won case.".. ( This chorus is terrifically Scotchman" or "Por find eketches. my "Poor She is wonderful. She The Magic Cave. popular, and should he attractive as once ;'‘%* a wills-wagtail stealing a hair Annie" doing that. You lenor what Dear Aunt. Bessy.—I am enclosing IL a part songi. out of the tail of a mad hull, and althe Lord said. Sandy: "Let n th; towards the Boshies' fund. The Lamp though she has red hair and a red nose right hand know what the left ball!' suffered no harm through its forced NEWS FROM THE FRONT , too in frosty weather, she sat calmly doeth." and somebody of lesser ; port' Africa with Wizard. to trip the I 26 Elizabeth-st.. North Perth. when non e down ance content said in "Ii.e the fi 1c1 and sketched it right saw in the last "Record" where anothei Dear Aunt Bessy.---Enclosed please there, and to took at it. Aunty, You a kindly or cheritable action te dc, te. find stamps for 2/6 and Busbies' card. Sandy has joined your Corner. so it w ould just think the old hull was going same without thinking ateset it Nedlands be will Victoria versus Park You can send me another one please.-to rush you. Professor Hornrim was onr: time, or eapectinn a reo,aniti7ne Yours sincerely. —(Miss) D. HARDY. now. Wishing your Scheme every sucvery struck with her work and promisAct on that and von will finri your Dear )Iiss Hardy —Thank you for in- cess—Sincerel V. yours. —ALLADIN. ed if she illustrated his hook he would reward in heaven later on. Dear Alladite—Thank You for your vitinaelnother as it just put me on an give her a large share in the profits. col gratulate yellie on the :rnerrtaei; equal footing with the number that was helpful shilling and now that the werk in which else is engager:. wore my kilts for the photo and the 1,111! out this time last year. photographer said it was a downright I'm afraid Lamp is in good order will you use it ht r not to sit too close to Tro-- ee, e wiL meet that £300 is going to take some getting, on behalf of the Bushies and me? w aste of beauty to ever cover my again as her work may not Please will you take the Wizard with knees because they are dimpled at c.,m-!etion however, it is no good anticipating T thank You and v"' you and tine by the light of Your magic each side. Mum saysI got them from father and brother-in-law and Wee failure in ans-thing as it tends to inlamp to find out where Kate and Ned her family as the McDougall's knees are 7arfq for the 2, (3 digestion and wrinkles. Kelly have got to, also my Tin Soldier all hen card they click together when - AUNT BF-55\-• and Horatio Nelson? It has been re- they march. Merredin. We all nosed and Flora ported at headuarters that all four are and Angus nood behind Mum and Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please A cknowledgements tile, missnig, and I am very disturbed in Dad. with Anens' rieht hand on Mum's find postal notes for £1/17-. Ten and A .R. thanks Prank IO'Meara for my interior. Kate and Ned were last left shoulder so as to let our relations narcel of stamps and donstion of 3. " sixpence is for the Shrine of the Little Flower of Jesus for favour received. heard of round about Doodlakine way, in Scotland see that he and his mother- left at office, and trusts that the let' 10/6 fi-,r the Busbies' Scheme Wishing the Tin Soldier has never had any in-law got on well with each other. ter from "A Mere Bashful Boy." well, you every success in obtaining your known address, but still I am loth to Nei' cat between Mum and Dad and encourage him to write if he is 5ll' £300 think he is lost in No Man's Land, and. wore Mum's Nweidin dress —"OLD PAT" sbont doing so I sat on
SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1933.
THE RECORD.
SEVENTEEN
the picture show. ter had some sugar for our tea and a oar the same Sister who taught us in It worked splenunreed Mother." Your tin of jam and we had a real sweet pic- the fourth is teaching us in fifth. The didly for about six nights when mother been forwarded to the t% h donation Do you know, building of our new church has com,,f tha Little Flower and I will of the magic-lantern proprietors began nic for the last day. Shrine e prayer that soon your to dear Aunt Father Aug- menced, but I suppose it will be some our that remark on Bessy, the sudden disappearance little I was dispelled.—A.B. of the bread, butter and sugar, on cerustine has not come back yet: he went time .before it is completed. SO a .11 gar; tain nights in the week, and the show to Tardun and let Father Albert come given sixpence so 1 am sending it to Park. Victoria Class, To came to a sudden end when she and We were very you for the Bushies. Mum says that up for a holiday._ Bessy,-1 saw you ranglad to see Father come home because as we have a little better luck this year some other grown-ups .invited themPear Aunt savings bank. Wet Blanket's eelves to hide in the background, and he used to be up here with us at one than last year, it is up to us to try and sacked the your efforts were in a o w hen it was discovered that the little aeugh time. Rev. Monsignor Raible has gone fill a prick card for you. Would you and an-we all feel sympathy with boys and girls were being charged a on his trip through the Kimberleys. He please send us one. I am also engood cause. . we are en31. Therefore, visits all those poor people up there closing a letter from Toe.—I remain, ha-penny each for what they got, there ,ne )oor loser. 11ing, note to recomwho never get a chance to see a priest. your loving niece. was a court case in the bedroom after closing a ten-e —CONNIE GUILFOYLE. a for it. .IN e are hoping that and all the profits had to be handed How good God is to us here to give us pose her exercising from her prevent Dear Connie.---I was thinking lots of back to the demolishers of the brown daily Mass and Holy Communion. Now this will of South behalf the on energies delighted you aU her blacks and Hottentots and the, bread and sugar which was an awful I think I must close, with fond love, limes about you and amin time to help and may God bless you.-1 remain, have come home again pity as it brought to naught the budefrican and that the ding promise of two business partners. your fond niece, —ELIZABETH. our Great Adventure which is really pygmies of Etheopia, true as ever to her as Dear Elizabeth —I was glad to find suffering from depression along with —AUNT BESSY. Busbies will find are not blaming you We some representatives from Lombardina everything else, however, it's no use thee cause. in the mail, and, as Sister said, it is looking on the cloudy side, and now 22 Harley-st., Perth. exaeln Aunty dear, as we realize your ur £300, but we think that you have volunteered I feel more Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have filled my better to write in turn while my busy anNietv about y all the Quicker n you season is on. Your letter is most in- hopeful. Please thank Mother for letPrick Card and I am returning it to you will get it Blanket on your side. Wet teresting, and next time you catch t.ng you do that and I hope your good you with a Postal Note my mother got. have the but ever Sister enjoying a water melon you take luck will increase. —AUNT BESSY. (Excuse me, dear, yourself. ha.e. the I would like you to send me another money I since I took the old me). That was a card and I will do my best for the a snap of her andI will ask the Editor over all Blanket Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. My brother Paddy is home if I may put it in the Corner, as a Bushies. et W letter you got last more Aunt Bessy,—Two Dear little occasional art photography would from schoo/a with a sore throat. real nice Scotch that we can now talk We find A fairy told nee hews, from the Mount if you will am very pleased to get your letter to improve its appearance. week son of the soil. me.—I remain, your fond nephew. Our names are lohn and me there is a big box destined for your h:o.e us. cotch as good as anySimple Simon cr Mission and You may find in it some Peer Barry and our daddy and mum--JOHN T. LYNCH. Have vou heart. from Harp vases for your altars, and when you are my live in South Perth. We have one the Midland Professor or the seen Dear john,—Some people talk about praying before your altars I trust you baby brother and his name is Derry. That Once lately. as we have not are the lightning h•eing quick but you will the Bushies and me, as ThQr, come to see us every other Sunremember ally of their letters in the Corner? e very bit as .quick as any I have I'm afraid I'll get no They say they miss us very jam on my bread day. what is the Wandering Minstrel Troupe ever seen. her said Tiddles Why, has member if I don't gather the £300 and I'm be- muoh: we miss them very much too. doing this year? (Each the off gum the mouth got -et hadn't ginning to feel frightened inside like All the same we like being here. Peter started business on his own a••,N)unt, envelope she licked when I gassed her you did when you knew you were wants to know if you are young or old. and the Wandering Minstrel i the enseal, to card last and envelope Your wanted. —AUNT BESSY All the box's here say they know you tip troupe rue; and has broadcasted and cap, Your in feather a there's so and you wore a red dress when you over seety1ards: if I didn't knlw .rou thank you for x-nur valiant service and eanie up to the concert. It was ErMurnby, Ogilvie, were a boy I would think you were a Paddy Give again. volunteering for The nev's birthday on July 11, and we had am Aunt Bessy,—I this Dear writing girl -all the questions you ask , . a of much not was It my sympathy. Lecturer Did You a in the afternoon. play the will reach letter so my time that Blonde and the Nedlands school from holiday to have to stay (No he eve "footie?" play him see Sunday. first time the in for office were particularly good last year, and I used like havwith a sore throat. There was a fancy dress ball in Nor- played the day I called at the convent perhaps they are saving up to give cold heavy a with it freen stay to ing good With every -au a surprise. thampton on Tune 2 and we went. Mar- without my glasses On and Rev. something you had to be well fed wish to your cause and the E300—I am, or garet had a set which was "Oranges Mother said it was no good watching mother Tell better. is he hope I for. and Lemons," and Phyllis, Charlie and on that day, Peter reckons he can't dear Aunt Besev. throats —"A MERE BASHFUL BOY." barley sugar is great for sore When 'anyone takes the I were in it. The set got first prize 91av much. BESSY. —AUNT P.S.—Writing on behalf of my class. You in the 8 to 12 section: two other sets ball from him he gets cross. come up and umpire the match. GoodAunt. I hope you will accept me as went as Ernie against us. competed Hill, Gooseberry Mount, Mary's c/o. one of your nephews -'-'BB. went 1:.ye from the both of us.—Your wouldDear Aunt Bessv,—It is an age since Father Christmas, while Brenda got Dear "Bashful Boy."—Since you are a be nephews. them of but clock, neither a as (Very you? laet wrote to von. Hoy are —PETER and JOHN BARRY, such an advocate of the Wet Blanket's One girl was dressed as a prize. enaen I part). toe the round frosty her on I beg to tell you that if I went white leghorn rooster and she deservDear Peter and John,—You are both stamps. in 2/6 and Card Prick a closing advice I would not print several bits We have not very welcome into our Corner as there will be ed the prize she got. of your letter. She came in while I Sister asked me to do so. We August got all our crop in vet so we are try- is a special portion of it reserved for on Confirmation for in going was putting it through the roller and Are you coming up for it? (No. ing to get it finished before the raina. my Mary's Mount nephews. Inn clii said I to her "I've a mere hachful 6th. Mother is holding comes again. and e little bit, deaf in one ear aed a is and he reckons we can't Editor the boy here but he seems to know a let soon and she has littie bit lame on one leg. but I mannuns the for dance Good-bye, together). away be all for his age—he mentions the Blonde arqui,.e a lot of trouble in getting it age to. climb on the tram every mornMuch love from—Your Aunt Bess'. and Simple Simon and the Nedlands ranged so that it will not clash with ing without assistance though 1"rn —ILA WOODS. Lecturer, as if he knew them intimate- loving niece, other events. We have got our school frightened to cross the road when there lr." "Well," replied she, "I hope for Dear Ila.— Though I have never met gardens going again. but I do not think are a lot of cars about. All the eame you I am sure you must be very nice, shame's sake you won't print that part they are as good as what they were I'll umpire the match for You when I have would girl of his .letter. they'll (meaning the ones for it isn't every little last Year as the rain has come soelate go up next time and tell Erney a real you mentioned) will swear You did that the sweetness to send "me" much love Our oranges are beginning to ripen sport never eets cross if the tall is on your own, and they have a bad along with 2/6 and a Prick Card that now and they are very nice. Well, taken—that's "-art of the game. I value enough opinion of the way you take us she had been invited to fill. Aunts-, I cannot think of any more —AUNT BESSY. down for our money without adding to the love and the other part very much, news FO I will close. With love from it." Followed a -,ilence, deep and Profor the Bushies couldn't get on with—NORMA CRIPPS. Your niece. Victoria Park. found, and then I told her you were adout the cash and I'm not much use Dear Norma.—Congratulations to Dear Aunt Flessv.—It must be a long without the constant application of af- Norma and Co. on winning the prize. . time since monishing me for having confiscated You purchased lollies or enher property. fection on my heart. "Now be sure and Your set must have looked well, and tered a lolly shop because P.K.'s are Taint that," said she. "and let people —AUNT BESSY. it might have tasted better if anyone a ch:wing gum very much in all lolly know how unfairly I've been treated." had taken you for real oranges and le chops: they are great when hiking. We Lombardina. SO your letter is being printed in its Sacred Heart Convent I don't know what part of mons had P. hike a few weeks ago and had a entirety. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am very glad to- the world my Father Christmas is ir Sirnple Simon has given I will couple of exciting experiences. nobly to the cause but he and several day when Sister told me I may write at nresent. but if he doesn't soon come As we were going are to astute to let the outpourings Mary Rose is writing too, to visit the Corner I think I will have tell cne of them. to You. .. :hrongh the crub along the Canning of tleir foufndtain pens into my Corner; but Sister said the others may write to send out St. Anthony after him River we disturbed a native cat which 1 wouldn't do for everyone to he like another time as You may be very busy —AUNT BESqY. ran up a very big iarrah tree: a couple that, and I am delighted to have You and we must not send too many let of boys were no the tree like a shot for a nephew and to have Your ten shilAunt glad. so all were We ters. 39 Joseph-st.. W. Leederville. after it and had great sport chasing it lings for my Bushies. Will you please letter. your us gave Bessv, when Shaer Dear Aunt Bessy,---Connie is writing em ng the branches. Some of us were rellveY my grateful appreciation to the, and then when we saw our letters and Kinderto go I too. am I so von to on the ground waiting for it, as we members of the top class. our photo in Your paper we were very tree garti.n now and learn lots of things. MY it would run down the We think You are nice. The ral is Monica Flynn and another one knew happy. —AUNT BESSY. e gain and try another tree which had ether week Sister called us all to the is Marjorie Dna-. and my boy pal is a hollow in it. We had not very long dormitory and we wondered whatever 180 Harold-st.. Perth. You tell little MarReepie O'Brien to wait: almost as soon as it touched . Dear Aunt Hcssy,—It is a long time We looked at her as we was wrong. ea-et that my birthday is the day after the ground one of the boys gave it a qnce I last wrote and I suppose you we so smile not did she but went in here on August 23rd. but I am grown heatniful whack on the back and finthink I have forgotten You, hut such is said: then Sister wondered more. np now becanne I will be five then. I ished it. We ekinned it: it had a nOt the "Now girls, I am going to Pender Bay case I am in fourth stallwrote all this myself except Mumm, verow skin with black spots on it. A whoever and lard now. to-morrow for one week hroher Joseph is no love of Lots bit. a hand held rnr flea- friend of mine. "Pat." says he will a! Cossack and we receive a letter from would like to go must come and ask TOE GUILFOYLE w rite to You one of these fine days; he .tmn nearly every time the boat comes me if they man." The frightened feellhad a big hike last Sunday over to CanIn. He is going to try and bring my A RHYME FOR JOE ing left our hearts and it was not long Suaterelle is a great Tiling Bridge. two little baby brothers a baby turtle. before we all went in our turn and vou meet I'm charmed indeed to too, and as he hops along he 'hiker 'a!fl• My brother. Frank, that met asked to go. Nexternorning we were To welcome you and greet von, eines, or tries to, "I'm Happy When with the accident from the motor is all up before half-past four, rolling up And if you lika to bring Your pals, I will say good-bye Fin Hiking." There ready. getting getting on alright now. There was a our blankets and in as well. come may They now, wishing you every success.—Your man and he was no need for Sister to pull us out came to our school on I trust fair maidens too, lovirp nephew, —SANDY McNIFF. Pender :Tuesday and he showed us. a whole of our beds that morning. Won't prove too much for You, ot of ' Dear Sandy the Second.—You see I MarioreeDaw tricks, and it was threepence to Bay is about nineteen miles from here and Monica When m feel obliged. to call You something exIf you send me a Prick Card and it took us all day to get there. We Both cast on You their spell. try and help You with the £300 tra as poor Sandy McDougall seems to had the donkey team to carry our The pleasure would be mine. about \\ell. Aunty. as I have to leave off. he rather upset about me haring anthings although we walked To meet Young Reg. O'Brien. eleven miles. We took it in turns to '.r111 say good-hve.—I remain. Your by' Then you both could be .my soldiers. other nephew of his name. and' T no niece. When we got there woeldna* be displeasing' him for he's ride in the cart. —AGNES With a Prick Card for a gun. Dear Agnes.—When anyone has not :)een guid to me and I like him. but I we found two Sister e from Beagle Bay my little Toe. oh. But efn'ten for a 'ike You too, Pven though you seem to long time the surest sign Mission and about thirty more girls Don't try too soon to grow, r epentance is to volunteer for a haying their holidays so we made a For we grown-ups envy boys and think I'm old-fashioned for not know' rick Card because then I get real The sea comes right up ing anything about P.K.'s. Well, the gay party. ''mt-hearted and forgive them straight nearly to the house, and we could swim only lolly .shop I ever patronise is the Their care-free hours of fun. Wet Blanket's, and she doesn't stock way. I am glad Your brother is betor fish anytime in the day. When we — AUNT BESSY. ier. and I hoce the baby turtles will were going down we walked the first oheving gum because she say! R makes :l'on arrive. Your news about the man eight miles and got to a windmill and P S.--I've put You alongside Margaret oeople absent-minded and T can't af.)0 charred threenence to show you rushed for a drink but there was no in the Hirthd•-tv book: wait until Mon'orrl to be that just now. Poor wild ricks reminds ica and Marjorie hear that.—A.B. Some of the girls then went 'at' he must have suffered when he water me of a little boy and w hom I once knew. The little boy from d himself cornered by a crowd of off into the fetish and came hack to Leedeeville. Joseph-st.. 39 told Tiddlmabout his caphumans. '41" a magic lantern in his stocking Sister with a few water -melons. so we Dear Aunt Bessy,—I em writing to When we cut them they r.11 rejoiced. XillaF and he and his sister conceryture and she didn't seem to enjoy it. we wrote last I Since von at last. ,d the brilliant idea of giving a chow had not started to ripen. hut we ate boys have been very generous to name You night e a week to all the othe t he cause and thank you all for cornthem all the sPma es we wanted some- have had the inspector, whose He examined was Mr. McClintock. Sister eaid she never enjoyed e 1 `,ren who had never seen a magi" thing. Pletine the ten cards: now say a little one so much before. Half way down us in . spelling, arithmetic, reading nraytr that Our Lady will send other hecauso it was a new kind of Of composition. and geography eetry. a t that time. we boiled our tin of water and had tea n e'er crous ones in to help. I will be The idea was acall the subjects he cave us I liked clad to hear from Pat. When we were coming .nrnnanined by another rather novel and bread. us asked what He best. the he home on the last day we stooped half- geography —AUNT BESSY. and that wee to charge everyone 7ruit vegetables, and other things grow We boiled no way to have dinner. rla-nenny entrance fee and 'cove now I passed, and am :en) qli 'se 4 brown bread with hn`- the water and cut the bread and tttPta in our land. (Continued on page 13) we got such a nice surprise because Sis- in the fifth standard. I am very glad, 'er and shgar on top before they left eee""'
EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD.
SATURDAY, JULY
29, 1933.
A Pilgrimage to Rome and Assisi HOLY
YEAR, 1933
AN ENGLISH TRAVELLER'S DIARY Maunday Thursday, not examining passports, but collecting Mass of Easter from a church on the 13th April, 1933 (Holy Year) them. After a long interval they were sea-wall, and after that we passed The Holy Year began in glorious returned, our conductor, under the many churches where the bell-ringers weather, England enjoying one of the vigilant eye of the Facisti, bawling out could be seen in the big open belfry, names until the owner somewhere along ringing in the Festival. most beautiful Springs on record. the train manage d to hear and claim Maunday Thursday, when we set out Our next joy was the sight of the faOur cases, for- mous on our pilgrimage to Rome, was sunny his or her passport. Baptistery and Leaning Tower tunately , were not opened, though and warm. they We joined the Catholic of Pisa—only of course from the train, had been thoroug hly overhau led at Travel Association party of 138 perbut it runs right round the city and Boulogne. sons at Victoria about 1 o'clock. and enabled us to get an excellent view of We reached Turin about 11.15 p.m. its beautiful buildings. had a comfortable journey to FolkeThe Hotel Roma was quite near the stone and a very good crossing to BouHour after hour we ran on, through station . logne. We had expected a double We left Boulogne at 6.30. half room, but were given single -ones, and hills and valleys, across plains rich an hour late, and by 8.15 were more with green lucerne, through gardens of than ready far dinner. We had to my horror, I discovered that mine ere.; olives, which always send one's wait d to be called, and were not. so had no window. Though quite a nice thoughts to the Garden of Gethsemane: we had the last service. Soup, fish and room otherwise it had never seen daypast knarled mulberry trees; through light and smelt like a cellar. vegetables were good but the raw beef It was too late to make a fuss, and as we had fields where white oxen ploughed the was not inviting, and before the ice only such a short night before us we rich red earth with primitive wooden pudding was served we were in Paris ploughs. Few horses are used in the and being hustled unceremoniously out decided to rest as best we could in fields, and the Italians take a pride of the Restaurant Car. Still, we were L's rooms which had a large window. in their oxen; they are always sleek on a pilgrimage, and perhaps ice pud- In future we shall be prelmired for and clean; the same cannot be said of such a contretemps in Italian hotels ing was unsuitable. their wretched. ungroomed, under-fed We trooped across the road to the We were to be called at 6. but both mules and horses. Hotel Terminus du Nord and were our watches stopped during the night, We were due in Rome at 5.30, but we amongst the first to be given a room. and we doubtful of the time when were many miles away at that time; Plenty of hut water in a little dressingwe were again called at 5.30. we watched the milestones steadily reroom refreshed us, and we were thankreached my room to find the hotel ful to be in bed instead of spending the porter making noise enough to wake ducing their black numbers, We passnight on the train. ' Seven Sleepers because he could not ed several walled hill cities, the finest wake us. Good Friday, 14th April. We breakfasted, and by 7 of these being Civita Castellana, which We expected to be called at 6, but o'clock were on the train once more I would have given much to visit. AlI had heen awake for some time when Everyone was tired after the short bert MacKinnon refers to it in his the knock came at 5.30. We both night, and many slept again during the "Alma Roma" as follows: thought our watches, which had sud"Another eight miles and we arrive hour and a half that we waited for the denly taken to stopping as we left Lon train to leave It was timed for at Civita 'Castellana, whose ramparts don. were wrung, so got up and were 720, but it was nearer 820 when we are as imposing as they were two thouready for breakfast well before 6 30. sands Years ago, because they are nafinally left Turin. The sky was grey By 7 we were packed into ears and ture-built. and threatened rain, but as we went There is almost no need after a long wait for late corners, drove on it brightened, and by 10 o'clock of walls to fortify this position of natto the Gare de Lyon. took our seats ural strength. the sky was brilliant once more. Deep ravines have and waited once more until 8.30 (inbuilt trenches for giants to fight in, and Our first sight of the Mediterranean precipices defy the invader. stead of 8 as scheduled , , when we One Sea came at Genoa---a big city, with should stand on the bridge steamed out on the second stage of tinge vessels lying in the harbour, and down, around, and up: and and look our journey. everywhere ereat buildings stretching up the hills the view is entrancing. The first lunch was at 10.30 and alSeldom has and away across the plain, like, a iant nature brought all its arts of though so early we were ready for it enchantspicier. From here onwards the rail- ment to play so effectively on one after our _hurried breakfast. Everyway runs near the sea, often tunnelled spot. one dozed until lunch-time. The wild foregrou The through the cliffs. hut with ever-recur- deep gorges, the picturesquend with its scenery is gentle and ordinary in Nortown just ring glimpses of the blue waters. The slipping over their edges, and away be. thern France, except that at this time gardens of the houses built on the seavond the serrated outline of Soracte of Year the white fruit blossom with wall were full of palms, and rich flow- all combine to present a an occasional dash of pink, turns the picture unique ering ehrubs: wisteria draped the walls, in a land where nature is "fair fields of France" into fairyland ever trying and oranges and lemons were ripening to surpass itself." A fter lunch, about mid-clay, we ran in the sun. I had hoped to see the through more hilly country, with trancIn the distance across the sea we sea much bluer than it was: my first lucent green rivers winding through could discern the little Isle of Elba. sight of River Rhone at Basle Years the trees, and an occasional Castle where Napoleon languished a prisoner ago was of a real deep blue, but the ruin on a hill-top, old Church towers almost in sight of his native Corsica. Mediterr anean to-day was only a pale brooding over hillside villages, and red' A t Civita Vecchia. another quaint tint, but it glittered with a million diarooted farms set in the midst of rich old city, we had our last glimpse of the monds in the sun. The villas are red-earthed fields. About 12.30 ws Mediterranean, before running in te ran into Dion, and were glad to stretch painted pink or red with green shutters. Rome. I think the Jews when they or pure white with red roofs, and surour legs on the platform for half an first came in sight of Jerusalem must rounded by great spreading palms: hour. Just outside we could see the have felt somewhat as we felt when at with the blue sea behind washing the t win towers and tapering spire of the last we came in sight of Rome.. At brown rugged cliffs, it indeed is a won- last we saw the city Cathedral. and in the near distance the we had dreamed twin domes of the Church of St. Michel. deeful sight. of, read about. longed for. Again we were running through fiat It was on the Mediterranean that we Dominating everything in that first marshy country. interspersed with heard the bells ringing for the first view was —not St. Peter's —but a gilded woeds in their_ delicate green spring eirees. Our party consists of very nice peorle. at any rate those with wheel ,ye have come in contact. A number- are Trish and many from -the North cf. England. Three priests arc smengst us end a few laymen, but the majority are women. Late in the aqei noon we stotneel at a mountain city, St. Rambert de Bougv. A life-size statue of Our Lady tood on a crag, looking down upon sing because they must, the city. This has been a strange Good Friday. the only outward sign The urge to sing is on them thrust— of the solemnity of the Day having By nature's gift and culture's plan bee n the groins of yillaeers we ha,; They sing sweet songs because they can. qeen from the train wending their wae But even such cannot, of course, to the rillage churches. It was (lark when we es,ached Mo Sing at their hest when ill and hoarse— dano the frontier station. Here we For clear-toned, soulful song assure weited about an hour, and found the By taking Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. formalities on entering Italy as stringent as they were four years ago. again,t Influenza infection. Precaution A Cnetorns Official. accompen'ed by two Woods' Great Pfr,--,-niint Care. Fecisti passed through the long train. Sold in Three Si zes-1 3, 2 1, 3 5
statue oi Our Lady on the pinnacle of a church, then topmost 'rounded the city, passing one the neje long sue cession of walls, towers, villas closely packed houses, domes, with grpen. spaces up the hills, and lights twinkling everywhere. We emerged from the train, Weary stiff, but content, .and we were packed into. cars and driven to the various Pensions where we were quartered. Owing to the crowds in the usual hotels of. the C.T.A.Rome, were available, so this big Party had not to be apportioned to six Pensions, was the Pension Pam, 78 Rue San Nicola da Tolentino, quite close to the I3eda College for Converts. Very fee of this large party will ever sample Roman Pensions again.willingly will always be remembered for They exceeding discomfort, and for mosttheir of us proved a truly disciplinary part of the pilgrimage. As Rome was so crowded that even at the Hotel visitors were paying Excelsior prohibitive prices to sleep in bathrooms, there no alternative to submitting to was Pensions—and their owners knew the We were better off in our's than it some, as our beds were clean and comfortable. Beyond that the less said of it the bet
ter.
About 8.30 a very hungry party of ten sat down to some sert of an evening meal, prepared grudgingly at the instigation of our very kind Conductress, and soon after we retired to bed. We had honed to be present at the Pope's Mass in St. Peter's on Easter Day, but when the tickets arrived they were only for standing room, and this meant beine, on our feet from 8 a.m. to 1.30 p.m.. and we knew that was impossible. ( To be Continued.) s
Hallion's Bakery
MACHINE BREAD FACTORY. NORTH FRSMANTLE. Bread DeNvered to All Parts of Fremantle and Districts. Malt an Brown Bread a Speciality. Shipping Suppbed. Tel • FN1739
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R.S.L. CATERER
ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. All Classes of Cate:dui . Wedding Dinners, Luncheons, Breakfasts, Picnics, Aftern°°' Teas, etc. 'Phone B3491. Under Direct Supervision of MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL.
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" 41.
S
ATURDA'Z JULY 29. 1933.
NINETEEN
THE RECORD.
Gaynors' Hotels
Why the Kookaburra Laughs
Ws Majesty's, Hay Street, Perth Maylands Peninsular
HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
•
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Newcastle Club Hotel
Hotel Perth
SOUTH TER., FREMANTLB Newly Renovated and Up-to-Date. Goldfields and North-Weet Cue, tomese Specially Catered For. South Beach Tntens Stop at Doer. HENRY TOWN8HEND ( Late Fremantle Tramwa s)
T. IALOR • Proprietor 1 .814114e$ Accommodation
Park Hotel
CON O'BRIEN Court Hotel PERTH
Subiaco Hotel Phone B3928 .R. W. WILLIAMS,_Prop.
Central Hotel - Perth
BRADFORD HI MARQUIS
T. DEAN, Proprietor HOTEL BEACONSFIELD
Cash Butcher li
TOODYAY W ALLY WING is Back Again I Old and New Friends Are Cordially Welcomed, Old-T;me Accommodation.
Railway Wine Salcon 411 %Hinton Street
T.,* Rest Wines Steaks& ° W.• F. ARM, Proprietor. Titone RISK
SWAN HOTEL
"It took me nearly ten Years to learn that I couldn't write stories." "I suppose you gave it up then?" "No! no! By that time I had a reputation!"
LICENSED PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS. AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR SPECIALITY. Estimates Supplied Free. 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B1244.
CORNER FORREST PLACE and WELLINGTON STREET. Directly Opposite Railway Station. First Class Residential Howe,
"The juvenile lead is great to-night." "Yes. I doubt if 'he has done bc-tter acting in the last twenty years." Stavlate: "Shall I sing Tosti's 'Goodbye'?" Host: "Don: bother sioging. Just say it.• * "Does he take things philosophically?" -Yes. but he doesn't part with them philosophically!" Artist—"I'd like to devote my last picture to a charitable purpose." Critic.--"Why not give it to an institution for the blind?"
NORTH FREMANTLB. THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY ROTEL. Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every Modern Convenience W. J. BOR WICK. Proprietor.. r FMThili.
MST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION
Old Coloured Mammy: "I'se wants a ticket fo' Florence." Ticket Agent (aften ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guides): " Where is Florence?" Old Coloured Mammy: "Settin' over ,lar on de bench." • Scottish school inspector, examining a class—"Now, my little man, tell me w hat five and one make?" No answer. Inspector—"Suppose I gave you five rabbits, and then another rabbit—how many rabbits would you have?" Boy--"Seven." How do you Inspector—"Seven! make that out?" Boy—"Because I've a rabbit o' ma amn at hame."
Psrry Street, Fremantle Coon' vistun Catus4 J. R. BOURBI
nate of Kaigoodia 'Phone: F.M.174.
INK
Freemason's Hotel
The celebrated actor, Barry Sullivan, was once playing "Richard the Third" in a second-rate theatre of Shrewsbury. When he came to the famous passage: "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! "—a spectator shouted from the audience: "Wouldn't an ass do, sir?" "Sure," promptly returned Sulliyan; "come right up on the stage!"
A little girl had heard a grea' deal about the danger of contract' ng diwase from handling articles belonging to others. She had been told that she must not use the l-'rushes and :onibs of ther members of the family. Nevertheless. on one occasion she w as found industriously lathering her face with her father's shaving brush The child was duly reprimanded, and told that she should know better. "What shall I catch, mamma— whiskers?" she inquired anxiously.
•••
National Hotel, Fremantle
F REMANTLE O verlooking the Ocean Superior Accommodation. M oderate Charges. M. BYRN* ( Late of Grand and Shaaaroek Hotels, Boulder), —
Housewife: "Why don't you go to work? Don't you know that a rolling stone gathers no moss?" Tramp: "Madam, not to evade your question at all, but merely to obtain information, may I ask of what practical utility is moss to a man in my condition "
A visitor at the seaside went into a local post-office, and, with the object of getting into conversation, asked postmaster what his views were as to dumping. "Haven't any views of that kind," replied the official; "but we've got some fine postcards of the new viaduct, the Baptist chapel, and the new library!"
JIM
WADDEL L
CORNBR G-1140IRGE & MURRAY STROOT6, WEST PERTH.
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BE PREPARED
Join a Benefit Society Now IF YOU ARE OF IRISH MITI! OS TVS XTRACTION, I
Irish National foresters I Si
only Pure men swum Sods* In the Stets.
Sick, Funeral and Medical Beoellta. Oueranteed by the XxecutIve 60111111111 "or full particular, write $O t A S DWYRR, General secretary "Cashel." 17 Carnarvon 4 triNA victoria 7 art meseessessasumusesummeseveeesseennemsesomm.
"According to this paper, boiled cow's milk is not good for babies." "I see what the paper means—a raw cow gives better milk than a boiled one!" Wife—"Did you have a good time away George? Was the hotel you stop• ped at homelike?" There wasn't a Husband--"Verv. thing in it fit to eat!" " 1 had a queer experience last n;ght. A mouse ran up my trousers leg. and-2' "Ditn't it scare you?" "No; you see, my trouser3 were hanging on a Magistrate—"What have you brought that stick into court for?" told Deftndant—"Well, everybody me that I must come with a means of defence. and I've brought it!" 11C
"What is your name "inquired a lady of her new cook. "Mrs. McCarthy," replied the cook. "Do You expect to be called Mrs McCarthy?" "No, no. ma'am—not if you have an alarm clock!" "Oh, George." she exclaimed. "Now that you've sen my new hat vou surely can't regret that I got it? Isn't it just a poem?" "Well, if it is," said Tohn. "I suppose a proper title for it would be 'Owed to a Milliner!" "Do von mean to say that such a physical wreck as he gave you that black eve?" asked the magistrate. "Ah, sure, your honour, he wasn't such a physical wreck until after he gave me the black eve!" replied the complaining wife.
A very conceited politician was staving at a country hotel, and came down to breakfast to find only one other at As the politician entered the table. room the other man rose from his seat. "Sit down. Sit (Iowa" said the politician, waving his hand with a kindly air of patronage. The other man stared at him. "Why, you idiot." he said, with lifteci eyebrows. "can't I have some mar malade if I like?" et Parson--"Well, Mose, how is your better half this morning?" suh, Mose—"She's bettah, thanks, but yo' sho' is careless wif yo' fractions." 4
She watched the door of her new establishment open to admit her first A Business had started! client. good impression must be created upon him! Hurriedly she grasped the telephone -eceiver and became engaged in an Then, an apanimated conversation. pointment having been arranged, she replaced the receiver, and, beaming on her customer, asked: "What can I do for you, sir?" A moment's pause, and then: "If You please, ma'am, I've corer to connect the telephone!" * The science master noticed that one of his pupils was day-dreaming out of the Form-room window and not following his work on the blackboard. The master rapped angrily on the desk with his ruler to command attention. and when this had no effect he said sharply: " Jones, Tones—board!" The pupil looked up, startled. "Oh. yes, sir--verv!" he replied. The editor of a newspaper became very enthusiastic after reading his So cietv reporter's story, "Groat!" he said. "We'll make a front page feature of this wedding." The reporter gasped. "But why, sir?" he said. "They_are not very prominent people." "That may be," replied the editor. "But this is the first account of a wedding that you have written up for ages that has not had for a last line: 'The couple will reside with the bride's parents.' Mrs. Smith watched the scales closely as the butcher put on her order. , "Do you know. Mr. Lamb," she said ominously. "you are repeatedly giving me short weight for my money " He nodded. "I am guite aware of that madam," he calmly repied. "Then what do you mean by it?" she gasped. "Well, madam," he returned. "you are always giving me a long wait for mine." A suburban housewife advertised for a maid When the first applicant presented herself that afternoon, the woman said to her: "What about references?" "References?" echoed the girl woodenly. "Yes," said the housewife, taken aback "You read the advertisement. It said 'Excellent referdidn't You? ences.'" "Oh!" exclaimed the girl, tossing her head. "I thought that applied to you."
TWENTY.
THE RECORD.
SATURDAY, JULY
0410414.1141110•11110•111111•0•411.441.+1410-01111•11111N40•4.•41•44.4Hw
OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. Location Unsurpassed for Convenience, Healthfulness, and Beauty. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls For Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior.
29, 1933.
CONSULT
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSUR ANCI COMPANY LIMITED. FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING OWNER AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE,FIRE. HOUSE. PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY BURGLARY GUARANTEE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager,
Lot
IN CONSUMING A GLASS Of— ,
N
LAGER BITTER FOUREX STOUT
• DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky ALWAYS THE SAME_
YOU HELP IN THE EMPLOYMENT OF HUNDREDS OF FELLOW WEST AUSTRALIANS
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS.
daily shop
Women
Charlie Cater Ltd =7-
•- -.AG=
•
min ECAUSE they can have Better. Tastier Meals at Lower Cost, by taking advantage of CARTER'S BETTER GROCERY SERVICE, thousands of wise Westralian Housewives buy all their Food at the CHARLIE CARTER LTD. STORES, where Highest Quality and Perfect Freshness are Assured.
The College Magasine is sold at Pellegrini's, 772 Hayast“let, Perth. The Prospectus can be obtained there, too, and frorn the Brother Director.
Christian Brothers' College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
10Y8 ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM. COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY
CHARLIE CARTER LTD. 556 HAY SREET. - 170-6 MURRAY STREET. 667 HAY STREET. - ADELAIDE STREET. FREMANTLE
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.
Close to Subiaco and Leederville Railway Stations. Paticata May iletost Their Own Medieal Advisers. TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. For Terms Apply to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. The Sisters also Conduct Splendidly Equipped Hoepitals at Kalgoorlie and Bunbury.
BOWRA & O'DEA
Undertakers
GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.
"IINBRALS CONL'UCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE Note the Addraie: 193 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phase. 84110$: Private Thomaeo: BIM and BIM )4014011.0.4.4411,441111044,00400411104
Perth's Leading Butchers
Beh.n's Ltd.
ONLY ADDRESS: 136 MUM Perk Specialists and Manufacturers of 'Pablo Dolloaabi Cleanliarce. Civility and Attention a Speciality. Protnrt Attention to Country Cuetommi
Demand W.A. Products
Emu Bitter 100 per ',cent Pure
FREE
FROM PRESERVATIVES
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.;'!` I Print ed. and Published for the Ronne Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY, 440 Hay-street, Perth.