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Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCTTLATING THROUGHOUT THE PRICE THREEPENCE
STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Registered at the G.P.0 • Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.
ESTABLISEI'D
Vol. L IX
PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1933
No. 2,784
"AS HE PASSES THE WALLS OF ROME" • •
A ugusta Dublin ''S The la,.
•
l'rancis writes in the •.(1.t.rd- • 'dl;, Friday June 30 ,••••••,,,n, of the first
tt. and • 71).r1,,
adde • haps it • realising
Special guests of honour were Prince
Chigi-Albani, . Grand Master of the Historic Visit of the Pope to St. Paul's Knights of Malta. and the German
Rome paid a moving tribute to the Holy Father, when, for the first time since 1870, a Pope left the Eternal City to visit St. Paul's Without the Walls, " A Hall of Heaven on Earth."
Papen. Vice-Chancellor, Herr Von Among the Diplomats was the Minister for the Irish Free State. The Italian Government was represented by Conte Senni, the City of Rome by Prince Bsmcompagni-Ludovisi. Gover nor, and Signor Montuori. Prefect, General Zucchi represented the military garrison of Rome. and Commendatore Aphel the Province of Rome.
the S' overeign Pontiff come WO go is no t earing down branches of laurel and ac' epted a silver plaque commemorat71, -,yeity that it blots snatching flowers as they went. With ing the occasion. and an address from The Papal Choir and the F3enedic. longer sty Perhaps these they strewed the road in front the Abbot. A large group of Benedio tine students from S. Anselmo sang impressions. out all of the Holy Father's of the Holy Father's car, and, kneeling tine Oblates was then admitted tc kiss during Mass. The Mass itself was the because th, 0 "Mass of Pope St. Marcellus," by Pa!intended r,,,ite now leaks out more as he passed, received his blessing. the hand of the Sovereign Pontiff, afte.t words of At 12.30 the majestic cereestrina. easily. One • .annot tell. While they sang and cheered, the rest of which he spoke gracious However i; may be. to.day witness- the cortege went by in a cloud of dust. thanks and appreciation. and sigaed a monial was ended and the Holy Father large photograph which reproduced his was borne from the Basilica on the ed an ot rst of affectionate greetThe scene was a sedia gestatoria. ing along Se line of the Holy Father's A s the Holy Father neared the portrait -as it appears in the mosaic noble one. St. Paul's. with its polishprogress fr , in the Vatican to St. Paul's Basilica and Catacomb of St. Sebas medallions in the Basilica. ed marble pavement and its five aisles which surp.issed all other demonstra- tian, where important excavations and A t ten the Holy Father entsred the conveys an impression of grandeur restorations are being carried on, he tions of the kind this year. The numbers and the en- joined to a certain ethereal quality The Father left the Vatican was greeted by the excavators, the Basilica. at 8 o'clos:-. His motor was preceded trained workmen "diggers" of the Pon- thusiasm of the crowd were both in- which is special to itself. The golden • by a car inn which were the Governor tifical Institute of Archaeology, headed calculable. The silver trumpets soursi- sunlight, veiled and softened, streamof the Vati,-an City State. Marchese by Professor Josi, director of the In- ed as he was borne indeed. in triumth ed through the alabaster windows. One St. Paul's has might have been in the outer courts of Serafini. and Colonel de Mandato. Com- stitute. the Parish Priest and Father up the centre aisle. Christ's Vicar passed down mander of the Pontifical Gendarmes. Guardian. toge,ther with the Francis- been called 'a hall of Heaven . on Heaven earth": it rang and re-echoed with the the length of the hallowed place. smil. His Hants,: was accompanied by Mgr. cans who have charge of the Basilica. cheers of the multitude present in the ing and blessing his children. . . . Caccia-Dominioni. his Grand ChamberLike the Salesians. this group rush- nave. in the transepts were the Diplain (Maestro di i-amera). ed from the scene of their labours on lotnatic Corps and distinguished visi• A t 1.30 the Holy Father returned to the Appian Way to the Ardeatine Way tors. Crowds Everywhere. • the Vatican by the Via Ostiense. to Domitilla. of Catacomb near the Following the Papal motor tvas a through the other poor part of Rome Besmall fleet of cars in which, among cheer and kneel for a blessing. known as the "Testaccio." Here his Catacomb of the reached had he fore Officer others, were the Commanding children, not to be outdone by those Missionary Franciscan the Com)dilla of the Noble Guard, Marchese Lepri. at the Garbatella. knelt for his blessing the Vice-Prefect of Pontifical Ceremon- Sisters and their novices greeted the and shouted as only Romans in the loaak way as his same the in Father Holy ies. Monsignor Capotosti. the Master Testaccio can shout. Then the heronwards to the slowly progressed car of the Apostolic Palace. Commendaringers of -Sta. Maria Liberatrice a:7-1 the Garbatella. of slum former the of Editor tore Manna, and the S. Benedetto joined in the .demonstra. n)sservatore Romanci," Conte dalla Saint of Missions. tion. "The air broke into a mist with Torre. The other numerous members bells," as he passed the old churches. This is one of the outlying districts of the Papal suite and those whose growth the by necessitated of Rome Privilege it is to be present when a Into the streets between the Testar"Papal Chapel" is held, as well as the of the city: it has been rebuilt by the cio and the Borgo, and along the banks Diplomatic Corps, the Papal Guards, present government: it is clean, open of the Tiber swarmed an immense a nd the Gentlemen in Waiting. reach- and airy, though much poverty reigns - crowd of the true Roman people" in see to able was Pope The there. ed St. Paul's by another route and were a s well as of priests, religious, student already present when the Holy Father passing, the vast new church recently and children. "Evviva il Papa!" 'Eyanother to dedicated there, arriveil. It is needless to *say that opened viva il Santo Padre! - seemed to raise the crowd had already arrived every- Saint of the Missions. St. Francis ripples on the surface of the -Tillf‘r where: Roman crowds like to be he. Xavier. with their dynamic force. It wr.these from Ovation followed ovation .these kneeling masses in a 20th ce,We tury 5treet that brought home to the The Papal cortege drove down the beloved members of his flock, !largo, along the Tiber, then followed know how they can cheer in those onlooker the significance of the preThey knelt and they • sence of the Vicar of Christ. is an" dei Cerchi, the Passeggiata Arch- parts of Rome and they o ther sovereign greeted thus'. eilogica, Via .di Porta San Sebastiano. shouted: "Evvivi ii Papa,glory such of sight the ia Ardeatina, Via delle Sette Chiese. wept, too, at So, through the humand through the new quarter of the among them. A fter siNtv-three Years fitting Is -- • blest of the humblest quarters of Garbatella. alze has once more been -Iasi to 1-1.7 , And Basilica., stately the to on Rome. We may reverently assume that the Apcs4.- le of the Gentiles. Peter has r• • ceremonies followed Holy Father's mind- was full of the the stateliest of turned to do honour to Paul. There is t lalughts of his martyred predecessors ' The Holy 'Father was received 1 - a gripping reality about the presence as he drove over ground honeycomb- the 4postolic Nuncio to the Crown of mortal remains of St. Paut ;n ,‘ ed with the long superimposed underPerhaps it is due to Italy, Mgr. Borgondini-Duca, who ground gar,ries of the Catacombs". t he :act that in St. Peter's we are not A dministrator of the Basilica, add hi,XI. PIUS HIS HOLINESS POPE os" -;Iscs,1 t. , , s.a7e directly on the sarassociates. and by the Abbot of Flowers Strewn. .;1,.s., ,he Prince of the Apostles, T hen a unique ovation began. The Paul's, Dom Hildebrand Vanucci, :10 I Paul's, under Arnolfo di ft iesians who with their missionary his monks. while the Pontifical Guards Free State Envoy. The entire Nob:e • on site Gothic canopy, I qudenis have charge of the -Catacomb presented arms. %re the level of the li On r c'f St. Calixtus, heard the news of the Court, ecclesiastical and lay, was pre. Fifteen Carlinals pavcrr.ent. wr 7rav still look down on they sent, as it is on similar occasions. PoDe's coming unexpectedly ri vast a phiir stone offin bearing two wcr.-' After being escorted to the Throf. around the lIoly rilshed to the corner of the Via Attica00 an--' tls- Via delle Sette Chiese. Room in the Abbey, the Holy Fathe, number .1p a t last
t.•
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Saturday, August 19,
1933.
The "Catholic and Reformed" Church The Melbourne "Advocate's" Timely Reminder Our distinguished Melbourne contem- as ruler—its ruler for a thousand years. still was Catholic, but because Our porary, in its leader of August 3rd., It came out without him, and in his Lord ordained that anyone could valcomments upon a statement in the place a local king, or, as fate might will, idly baptise. It entered with the Sac'Argus," attributed to Archbishop a queen. It entered with the teachers rament of Holy Orders. 'It came out Head, in the following pointed re- Christ Himself had given it—the Coun- with the name but not the substance marks:cils and the Pope. It came out with of its bishops and its priests. It enteachers the nation had imposed on it tered with the Mass, the. Sacrifice - We are Catholic," said Archbishop of Head. according to the ''Argus," 'and - -the King and Parliament. It en- Calvary. It came out without it and tered with the Bible and tradition as took care to emphasise the fact. The we are humbly proud of our Catholicthe rule of faith. It came out with altars of a thousand !,,ears were ism" - "We protested against what we brokthe Bible mutilated and all tradition en, and in their place were believed to be untrue in the teachings tables. It of the Middle Ages, and what we be- lost. It entered with the Seven Sac- entered with Heaven, Hell, and Purgaraments. It came out with one lieved to be wrong in the lives of the It tory. When it came out, Purgatory came out with Baptism, not because it was lost. It entered with the priests and monks." 'We passed Blessed through the Reformation." "Catholic and .reformed we are."—"Argus," July 26. One may wonder whether all his subjects will approve his claim. Possibly While the devastations, produced by tered Communists conclude their marthey may find it less repellant if they the godless campaign in Soviet Ruslia, riages in the Church and have their understand, as their Archbishop does, are appalling, the passing years de- children baptised in the old. , tradi that the title "Catholic." like the monstrate that, enormou and s brutal tional way." Church of England. is completely sepaas the titanic efforts of the Communrated from Rome. Archbishop Head ist regime have been, they have not c Describing the treatment of the lergy by their Russian persecutors,. explains that the founders of the succeeded in destroying religion. says Dr. Halm said priests, rabbis, and Church of England protested against Dr Hans Halm, noted German scholar, what they believed to be untrue in the in an articde just published in Vienna mullahs are officially called "servants teaching of the Middle Ages. There- in the "Monthly Magazine for the Crit- of religious cults," and are placed by fore they protested against the teachical Observation of Bolshevism: the law on a level much lower than a criminal, who still has the right to ing f of the Church which alone, till Red Flood." .t.ote: not so the priest. then„ bore the name of Catholic, and Food ticwhich alone, till now can justify its Decidedly, Dr, Halm says, the Bol- kets are to be given to the clergy only shevists have failed to succeed in "ex- after all other Soviet citizens have been • e xclusive righti to be known as Catho. provided for lie. The Catholic doctrines of the That means never. tinguishing the God-like spark in the They are allowed neither to send not Middle Ages were, of course, not cit. heart of man." While serving as a rec eive registered letters or telegrams ferent from the doctrines of a thousand professor in the University of Irkutsk. • 'When I sought to publish in Rusyears before: nor are they diffffierent Eastern Siberia. Dr. Halm was able to sian a collection of fairy tales for chilnow, nor will they be in a thousand observe the Inritual life of the new years to come. When Archbishop Russia, and to note the effects of the dren, in which the weird 'Allah' occurred a few times." Professor Halm Head protests that he is not a Cathoatheistic movement in that unhappy states. "I received a summons from tic of the Middle Ages. he must, to be country. His experiences are related that department in the G.PX. the consistent, still protest that he is not in a book lust printed in Berlin, under function of which is to, persecute' rea Catholic of any other age in ll the the title -Soviet Russia of To-day--nineteen centuries since the time of The Report of an ,Eyewitness" (Buch- ligion. I was asked whether I could not omit that world 'Allah.' Chris-t. His position is that he is holz and Weisswange, Publishers). When I declared that then the oriental charac"Catholic and reformed" because- the ter of the tales would be entirely Church in England "passed through "It is precisely the ever-growing perthe Reformation" secution of religion that strengthens spoiled, the printing of the whole colLet us see what happened. religious life in the best men of Russia, leetion was prohibited. and has an effect contrary to that inThe Church in England entered the 'There is even a special decree on Reformation one in body and one in tended." says Dr. Halm. "This is evithe use of spirit with the sister nations with the dent from the fact that the 'churches not by any the word 'God.' If it canmeans be avoided in Some universal Church of Christ. It came still existing are well attended. It s cientific out alone. It entered with the Pope frequently happens that even regis- w ritten paper or treatise. it must be with small letters"
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Virgin and a heavenly army of the saints. It came out without the" and no new ones have been entered with sacramentals found. and gences. It came out cleansed induifrom such abominations. All these gifts 01 Christ to His foundation; all these were gifts of love to make man's road to Heaven easy. All these were in His Church from the beginning ; they w ere in it in the Middle Ages, an they are in it still. But when the Church in England became the Church of England. all these she lost, and more. For a thousand years the Church in England had stood beneath the banner of St. Peter, defender of the Faith, defender ()f the citadel of R ome. When Reformurs rose rebel. lious from within and made a breach in Rome's defences, the Church eei England scuttled throng and set upo, a rival hill an imitation fort The claim that the Ao•hbishop that they protested aga;.nst what they believed to be wrong the lives t he priests and monks h rather inter. 'sting. When Bishot. ... priests and monks went over from !heir old aIleglance to the new, reformed Church are we to understand that these men were the faithful, chaste And energeti,. pastors who ministered t- the Cathali,: flock in England helot., the Reforma. tion? Are we to under,tand that only saintly men followed Cranrner the apos• tate, the sycophant, the 11,;pocrite. the traitor to his vows, to C. .,1 and Pope and King? When the orotest took t he drastic form of death end persecution, who were those who lied and suffered? Were they the take, degenerate, faithless shepheeds 1.vlio had usurped the fold and battetn•,: on its revenues? Are we to understand that all the lazy. lustful. proc , : and greedy clerics were put to death hv rope and a xe and sword? Are these the men whose names are carved , ,: , the martyr. roll of England? Are these the men who shed their blood 7.or Rome' Which of these maintainod the Catholic Faith? Which of these became the "Catholic and Reformed?"
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Saturday, August 19, 1933. •
THE RECORD.
THREE
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URLITERARY PAGE O...•„•„.„-„•„• . . . . . ,
Poetry and Prose
(By S.R.H.S.)Roses. damask and red, are fast &were Praise," 'Of Anger," the rather worldreading the some of the books Eclogues, indeede worthy their smells; so that you may walk of in given is have looked at poets, but poetry if I be not deceived." Bacon of ly y philosoph a whole row of them, and find by 'e dramatists and the ;11 This is simple, melodious prose, but brief. endrama did not exhaust the nothing of their sweetness; yea, though "Of Studies." English lucid the of clear, They example best ans. and Elizabeth thef the tirelessmany prose works, is to be found in the Essays of Bacon. "Studies serve for delight, for orna- it be in a morning's dew. Bays likewise Yield no smell as they grow. `''ah'vee s also left us perhaps so brilliant The reading of one of these essays, ment, and for ability. Their chief use hough not little; nor sweet marjoram. Rosemary relit.. and ss privatene in is for delight or are Shakespe the plays and poems, along with a sonnet of above all others yields the which That and ; ,rDet ance as discourse in t, is ornamen for ing ndvalue. Sidney, would help to an understa jfl in the air, is the violet smell sweetest disand ar the less of lasting t judgmen the in is for ability, pro- ing of what poetry is. One cannot deil had become a cheaper arein ncrg pr For expert men specially the white double violet, which of business. position livthose of one it is for fine poetry, differmany in s and xperiment possible. can execute, and perhaps judge of par- comes twice a year; about the middle ing things which defy definition; yet were e cenest- directions ticulars, one by one; but the gerieral of April, and about 13artholornewtide. upon effects we its by it can recognise modancestors of our counsels, and the plot' and marshal- Next to that is the musk-rose. Then Prose tales, the to come from the us. There is a troubling of the waters ling of affairs, come best from those the strawberry-leaves dying. which ern novels, began Our first story-tellers of the spirit, and to trouble the waters new presses. that are learned. To spend too much yield a most excellent cordial smella of the fanciful and of the spirit is one of the greatest aims uthor a time in studies is sloth; to use them Then the flower of the vines; it is were LYIY, You remember Bethesda. Sidney, of all art. lf owery Euphues, and Sir Philip Then It was a pool in the sheep market near rn_tich for ornament is affectation; little dust, like...the dust of a beet, too Arcadia. pastoral to make judgment wholly by their which grows upon the cluster in the Ivo wrote the writings of the theolo- the Temple of Jerusalem. At certain Then sweet -briar. of a scholar. They first coming forth. there were the the historians, hours an angel came and troubled the rules is the humour which are very dewall-flowers, by Then perfected are and s'isn Richard Hoom.r. Raleigh. who nature perfect trouwere waters the waters, and when ain-on'g them Sir Walter bexperience; for natural abilities are lightful to' be set under a parlour or bled the sick and infirm bathed in the years in the Tower Then pinks natural plants that need proy- lower chamber window. beguiled his weary like the explorers pool and came out whole and strong. the matted specially rs, gillyflowe es and themselv studies and by writing history, and study; by Likewise true peace or happiness is ning rs of the age, who found do give forth directions too much at pink and clove gillyflower. Then the and adventure their achievements in after a troubling of the only won Then the large, except they be bounded in by bowers of the lime-tree. recorders of Purchas. waters of the spirit and a disturbing of Men, too, stu- honeysuckles, so they be somewhat contemn men Crafty e. gakluyt and experienc is poetry of appeal The . the emotions question and to not. were beginning to dies; simple men admire them; and afar off. Of bean bowers I speak of criticism to the emotions. It must be rememBut field flowers, are they not because teach they for them, use men judge; there was a spirit wise their bered that the first poets sang expression in Siddemost air found the perfume which which wisdopi those' a is that broad but use; own their a first lines to the harp or some other musiby as the rest, passed not , iffy ,won lightfully them above ney': Apologie for Poetrie, the and without them cal instrument, and in that fact lies criticism. Read not to contradict but being trodden upon and crushed, book of English literary travel, critthe secret of poetry. With the strains observation. history, theology. are three: that is. burnet, wild thyme, to believe and to take nor etorY, refute; and emothe of stirring a comes of music Therefore you are dis- and water mints. and talks ;jou, make up a big body of books, tions find to nor granted; for voice the but gone, is The harp the from which we select for mention the never forgets it. Thus the only' true but to weigh and consider. to set whole alleys of them, to have course; Hitherto be tasted, others to the pleasure when you walk or tread." Apologie for Poetrie. way to appreciate poetry is to read it Some books are to some few to be of our story. and most taken There, is the more human side of the as h t and d, swallowe be Poe • You will probably have to aloud. . Ben Jonson said of him: some philosopher , is that : vet, to most of us. the word ' poetry" digested and d hide yourself to do so. but it is worth chewe No man ever spoke more neatly, is a "name of fear." a thing men often it. are to be read only in parts; books or shun as they would the plague, even others to be read, but not curiously; more precisely, MOTIe weightilyt All this may be summed up in the wholly and suffered less emptiness, less idleness read be though they profess admiration for it. to few and some said "Fool. Sidney: ine of Sir Philip No member of Some in what he utered. Here, in Sidney. himself a poet, is the l with diligence and attention. iny Muse, look in thy heart and write." of his own consisted but and speech his deputy, by read be apologist or defender of poetry. may also books • The poet looks in his heart and writes, not cough could hearers His but graces. others; by them of made Sidney. extracts Philip so that his appeal goes direct to the loss. without him, from aside look importor less the in only be would that Sidney was the Sir Calidore of Spen- heart of the reader or listener. Many and the meaner sort of He commanded where he spoke, and ts: argumen ant parfit handy verrav "a some into Queene, looked has another ser'5 Faerie books; else distilled books are like corn. had his judges angry and pleased at Elizabeth called him box of pretty tricks and written, but gentle knight." his devotion. No man had their affecmon distilled water, flashy things while crown, the result is not poetry. one of the jewels of her confer- tions more in his power. The fear of man: full a maketh Reading in "that William the Silent declared Francis Bacon. ence .a ready man: and writing an every man that heard him was lest he Sidney the Queen of England had one And therefore, if a man should make an end." exact man. wisLet us now turn to the worldly of the greatest and ripest counsellor' In Francis Bacon, so far as this book he had need have a great that could be found in Europe." He dom of the materially minded Bacon. write little, he confer little, he had is concerned, we take leave of the wa,s a brilliant soldier—and he wa:. a F3acon was a philosopher, as promin- memory; if The times are need have much cunning, to seem to mighty Elizabethans. ent a figure in the history of thought poet. Histories fast changing. The bright day of the not. doth he that know He . literature our the of poet. as in the story Courtier. soldir statesmen, wise poets witty: the ma- Elizabethans have given place to the story of his life is the history of Eliza- began an enormous philosophical treat- make men greyness and gloom of life under James natural philosophy subtile: s , thematic Learning of 1-ethan times. He is the image of his ise on The Advancement rhetoric . We are coming now to the Puritans I and logic grave: moral deep; Henry age, its life and thought. its deeds and and he wrote The History of "Abetint studia in But our appreciation of our literature fireams. VII., the first piece of scientific history able to contend. there is no stond or the rests on our understanding of Nay, Besides these, in mores." He died at Zotphen, in the Nether- in our language. wit but may be great books from Chaucer to Bacon. esthe in iment imped picture a painted he genAtlantis, the how The New lands, and we all know like as dis- pecially those of the Elizabethans. unded, of Utopia similar to that of More. The wrought out by fit studies: appropri• .le knight, leing mortallw The Elizabethans are the beacons of have may body the of eases compress is cave up the cirri of water that was ofwi,sdom of all these books English spirit in whom it flames the ." exercises ate Essays, of ed into one slender volume fered to him, to a dying soldier. almost bewilderingly. The brightly, up and which contain the observation "The Apologie for Poetry." Nothing could be more direct. Into soul of England is in their writings. packs Bacon The Apologie for Poetry begins with stud.- of a lifetime. sentences short, pithy They rbflect their age. The writers of One has only a general defence of poetry, whose aim Bacon, son of the Keeper of the an infinity of riches. the Puritan period, in their turn also. born was , Elizabeth the under to Great Seal is to teach and delight: to turn for further illustration The Victorian reflect their times. courtier, , politician Lawyer, "Poesie, therefore, is an arte of imi- in 1561, essay "Of Gardens":— writers, again, reveal the thoughts and favthe win to tation, for so Aristotle terrneth it in place-seeker, he failed But these "God Almighty first planted a gar- emotions of another age. his word Mimesis, that is to say. a re- our of the Queen. But on the accesof and of purest period the Puritan of the is it reflections indeed And den. in presenting, counterfetting. or figuring sion of James I.. he rose rapidly the Victorian age are only images of a human pleasures. It is the greatest Lord g becomin fortune, ioorth: to speak metaphorically, a and fame hment to the spirits of man; passing phase. The Elizabethans caught speaking picture: with this end, to Chancellor, an office from which he refres which, buildings and palaces the immortal substance of the English without of House the by teach and delight. . was finally deposed handyworks: and a man spirit. In them is enshrined, for all gross but are bribes. taking of "This purifying of wit, this enritching Lords on the charge that when ages grow to time, that love of freedom and of see ever shall ing bewilder of memory, enabling of judgment, and Bacon's personality is a , men come to beauty, that heroism and idealism that elegancy and civility of enlarging of conceit. which commonly one. Harnessed with the worship build stately sooner than to garden have made England. in writings his in d expresse we call learning, under what name soas truth, ; as if gardening were the greater ever it corn forth, or to what immediat his spirit of self-seeking. In life he finely do hold it. in the royal HOLDWAY a CO end soever it be directed, the final end is the time-server, recognising any perfection, I there ought to be gardens. of ordering n. corruptio n...44.• . LICINSID SIEWBAA011 flattery, iS to lead and draw us to as high a per- means to an end. year; the in him to gardens for all the months ( certtieatai). fection as our degenerate soules. made treason itself, if only it lielp which, severally, things of beauty GABVITTIRS ic SHEET 11111141.11 Worse by their clayey lodgings, can be achieve his aim; in his books he is the in may he then in season." W01111132. capable of." science. of servant calendar. long a through runs He publishA Mil Solistert. The various kinds of poetry are clasHis book of Essays was first subse- Then continues: Many 4111-41 Pall IT., PMTS. IfeL Biala hed. and the superiority of poetry to ed in Elizabeth's reign "And because the breath of flowers were published, it (where Philosophy and history is pointed oat. quent enlarged editions air the It is more serious than philosophy. ta until it appeared, in its final form. Es- is far sweeter in like the warbling of to history, nothing in it 7A So noble but says or Counsels. Civil and Moral. in comes and goes, W. BURTON es- niusic), than, in the hand, therefore that EIITORZIL 1625, a hook containing fifty-eight delight. that for fit more is g Under such headings as "Of nothin know what be the flowers and "The poet (if he list) may with his says. CHARLES & CORNER Riches," than to imitation, make it his ovn, beautifying STREETS. NEWCASTLE Ti:uth," "Of Adversity,- "Of air. the perfume hest do "Of plants that it both for fu-ther teaching and more FRESH MEAT ONLY. "Of Ambition." "Of Beauty," delighting, as it pleaseth him, having Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility all. from Dante ..is heaven ta bi. heil, 'Phone B2224. under the authentic if his penne." Xexf we come to the various species of poetry —pastoral. elegiac.. iambic, TSatirie• comic tragic, lyric. and heroic. in 'Peaking of lyric poetry. Sidney saes: ertainle. I must confesse of my nwn barbarousness. I never heard the crlde song of Percy and Duglas that I f ound not mv heart moved more than With a trump - et." here and now, The second part of the book is a them and impel them, 'phone [. ts erritie)srn of the poets and dramatis o f the WALTER the neighbours why and how day. Of special interest is the ll Te f ollowing: them. tell to urged You feel BUCKERIDGE 'Chaucer. undoubtedly, did excellent. Tell the neighbours one by one, in his Troylus and Cresseid; of P.1.0.0., P.S.MC., D.I3.0A., Till your tale is told and don.!, Wh°1n, truly, T know not whether to always at sure— and soon mervaile more, either that he in that Tell the neighbours Cure!" rmint Peppe 121,_istie time could see so clearly, or "Colds need Woods' Great that wee in this cleare age walke so 'tamblinglo after him Yet had he Wo(xls Great Peppermint Cure. MURRAY ST. PERTH Coughs. great wants, fitte to be forgiven in so Children's For reverent antiquity. . . The Shepheards 11111111111111111111•111111111•111111111111111111•1111 Sold in Three Sizes-13, 2.1, 3/6 Kalender hath much poetrie in his
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in the Federal Army during the Civil W ar. • The Rev. Culver B. Alford, convert former Episcopalian minister, was ordained to the priesthood in the Cathedral of the Immaculate ::onception. Albany, N.Y., June last, by the Most Rey. Edmund F. Gibbons, Bishop of Albany. At the time of his conversion, Father Alford was in charge of the Episcopal chue.:h at Whitt Plaines, N.Y. He had forn-lerly server: as assistant at the Episcopal church of the Transfiguration, New Yo4,;. City, popularly known as the "Litt1e Chu-ch Around the Corner." Fis father is the Rey. Charles B. Alford, rector of the Protestant Episcopal chsoch of St. Barnabas. in :Stotts:ille. N.Y. He was graduated from the General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal ,:hurch in New York -City in 1924, awl was ordained in the Episcopalian ministry t he following year in Albany. He was received into the Catholic Church on March 22, 1930, and was ecafirmeJ by Bishop Gibbons, -August 14. 1930. In September, 1930, he entered St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, ted theirs received the degree Bachelor of Sacred Theology malxima cum laude. Father Alford sang his first Solerm High Mass at the Church of the Su"red Heart, Cairo, N.Y., June 25
Compton MacKenzie will go down in Literary history • as the world's most He wrote the economical novelist. manuscript of his novel, "Guy aeid Pauline," by hand, and then wrote, Sylvia Scarlett" on the other side He's Scotcp, of course. • • The formation of an Irish film company, under Catholic auspices, is being projected by Father Ball, of the Society of the Divine Word, who was once a cameraman at Hollywood. A film producing centre, Father Ball believes, could be established for about 130,000. The movement is part of a world-wide movement for using the cinema for the glory of God, and Catholic oinemas are contemplated in England. Belgium, France. Switzerland, Italy and Spain. The hope is to raise a loan and to obtain from the Irish Free State Government a guarantee for the issue of the necessary capital. An The expulsion of four memiors of e xperimental talking picture soon will t he staff of The Campus, tri-weekly unbe exhibited at a Dublin theatre, and final plans will then be put rorward. dergraduate paper of the e:ollege of lithe City of New York, the stispcn4i- n a o f another and public censure for four Timothy 0' Ryan. a jobless street musician, who twangs his harp to Dub- has followed the issuing of what was lin theatre queues—always keeping one termed an obscene numbeo. of the eye open for a policeman and 'the other paper. a for pennies that many pitch at his feet—gave a "non-command.' performA plan whereby, because of er.000 • ance before President de Valera re- conditiens in Germany. lame numb( I cently. of .rows now living in that c iuntry When the President emerged from the studio, where he delivered a would be emigrated to ot ter radio address, Mr. O'Ryan, who was through an International Emergency playing in front of a movie theatre, Committee for the German Jews and recognised him. The musician (-hang- German Christians of Jewish descent, ed his number quickly from "Lilv or is urged in a letter which Miohael WilLaguna" to 'The Soldier's Song," the liams. Editor of "The 4'ommonweal" Free State national anthem. The Prehas sent to leaders of s-ariooe er eels sident took ofi his hat. Everybody. in the United States. including policemen, stood silently at attention until the anthem was comCaptain Maurice Bernhardt, a coo pleted. of Sarah Bernhardt. the great Fro actress, who was presented with a ' In the Annuario Pontificio for 1933. sword 7,y Abraham Lincoln. for his dis the autonomous administration of tinguished serviees with the Uni, the pontifical villas of Castelgandolfo forces in the American Civil War, di and its annexes are mentioned for the first at the age of 102 at the home of C time, and more detailed informa Little Sisters of the Poor, in tion • regarding the various officials of Vati- last month. He saw service with can City is given. At the close of forces of France in the Franco-Pre 1932, there were 1.092 Sees of the Latin sian War. and was taken a prisoner in rite, 634 of which are in Europe. Of the course of that conflict. Ile was this number 278 are in Italy. 87 in horn in Paris on April 15. 1931. He Prance. 56 in Spain, 2S in Ireland, 27 graduated fr rn l ' harlemagne College in in Great Britain. 21 in Germans-. and t hat city, and later studied at the Uni20 in Poland. The United States (not versity of Liege. When including the Philippines or other posyears old he went t ioo sessions leads in the number of Sees S tates. R1.13 in the new world 104: Brazil is next • with 68. then. Canada 36. Mt The Rey. Father Thoma:, S1'.erman and Argentina 11. There are 43 Sees Si, son of General William Sherman. in the East Indies, 21 in Australia 13 a famous Civil War figure, died re in Africa. five in .Tapan. and , no in cently at New Orleans 'Ii 5.1). aged China 76. Father Sherman completed his sto dies at Stonyherst College. England. A I " - 77f` remains of Calixa Las the Doctor of Laws of Washington Uni atithoi. of the Canadian National versity, St Louis, Father Sherman Hymn. "0 Canada." were moved from before entering the Society of Jesus. B, ,ton to Montreal. in Jule. Lavallee practised as a lawyer in 'St Louis w as a professor at the Boston i',nsee' vatory of Music and .organist at the • cathedral. He worked as a ferryHis Excellency Archbis man at Bosten before he succeeded in dini, Apostolic Delegate hop Bernarto Australasia. eeerrine a position at the conservahas been the guest of honour at a lunlery He also served as a lieutenant cheon given by Very Rev. Martin Gil-'
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let, Superior-General of the Order oi Friars Preachers, at the headquarters of the Order, Among the guests were Cardinal Peter Gasparri and Cardinal Henry Gasparri (uncle and cousin, respectively, of the Delegate), Father Brown, Rector of the International Angelico" College; the Assistant-General of the Dominican Order; Msgr. Curran. Rector of the Irish College; representatives of the Irish Franciscans, Dominicans, and Carrnelites; Sir Robert Clive, Minister of Britain to the Holy See: Mr. O'Byrne, Secretary of the Irish Legation to the Vatican.
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FIVE
THE RECORD.
Episodes in History
Article XII.
The Reformation
By F.R.H.S. antism. Pope, and Cardinal Pole was eent by Divisions of Protest of the outbreak of the Lutheran her. ever, laid deep the foundations the guiding principle of spirh Once absolve to d, Englan to him Legate as the and be. to was d r that of Church Englan V HI., togethe tual authority was rejected—the way in Germany Henryafterwards mar- the rejection of Catholic doctrines that the country from censure, and to re' ishop Fisherand was made clear for new sects and new Rome with nion B commu to it store f ollowed. with • —had written a If the Established Church The divisions. 1554. in for the Faith was That d Apostolicity. Henry put Cromwell to death in tyre on of Cat holic be. indicati the authority of the Pope, reject in could v death to put number of people . spieldid. Defence Cranmer escaped till the reign of the Seven Sacra- 1540. why could it not also reject the spiriless than in much was reign Mary's he whom for of rei—a " Bovlen, Anne t Mary. Clemen Pepe, This which the tual authority of the King? the reign of Hehry or Elizabeth. The vets," for the 'Holy given him the ,title of "De- had separated England from Reformed Church into two the was split restored ad had Mary whiih h Faith old Four II., death. to See, put V was also I his title is, Church, the Faith.' disrarded after her death, in 1558, and main camps—the Established Henry reigned wives succeeded her. te•nder of say. re t ai the E acy, and suprem State the to recognising ,..ange to doomed was rward hencefo d says Englan since, and appears on for 38 years, during which time, who denied it. isi;t ;1 Kings everBishep Fisher, who had a historian, "he ordered the execution be cut off permanently from the faith the Non-Conformists, was itself Church hed oinage. Establis The him of its fathers. of two Queens, two Archbishops, eightl::e c tutor, exercised over divided into three main parties—the ben Henry's ence t . ,tmonks. 38 and priors 500 . teen first, Bishops d, influ Queen Elizabeth (1558-1603), Evangelical, or Low Church Party, a - trong Doctors of Divinity, twelve dukes and Henry's passions and self-will iiiw hich followed closely the principles of s a Henry ners, of r commo 124 daughte b Elizabeth, the by y ea r. Fishers influ- earls, 164 gentlemen, year the Reformation; the Latitudinarian, eased the Yet on cr and a hundred and ten ladies." and Anne Boleyn. succeeded Broad Church Party, chiefly corn. or ence waned. During the reign of this was the man whose lead the An. death of Mary. of Rationalists and Modernists, posed glican 'Church followed in its final and Mary, she had lived as a Catholic The Divorce. oapm by destructive Biblical mainly who ycers• n though she was secretly in league with A fter seventee Catharine of Arragun permanent breach with Rome. criticism ,have- induced an aversion with iately life Immed edded leaders. ant the Protest w nt wife--1lenry E dward VI. and Protestantism. to the dogmatic or supernatural in re-a saintly and on her accession, she renewed all the ligion altogether. The third party, he 1547. Boleyn, in died Anne When VIII. henry by ed fascinat passed been became legislation that had Church, is more High •Ile had left three children—Mary ,the only the as cenrt. the known at honour Edof and ' laid , against the Pope by Henry Mary. child of his lawful marriage with Catother two, and the throne, than essive thc progr to heir t ad no male ward VI. By the Act of Supremacy, ies, though tendenc th, c g Elizabe Catholi survivin only rds Queen; strong the afterwa has herine. being passed in 1559, the Queen was declared opposed to Papal authority. The Ox :ater Queen. Anne anby r_ the and, daughte ate e,. the illegitim supreme governor in spiritual as well ford Movement led to an increased inchild of their marriag to his desire Boleyn; and Edward, the illegitimate By the Act of lietv for an heir. :Wed as temporal matters. this was It The Seymour. terest in this High Anglican. or Angloprescribed the use of she ity, to get rid of his lawful wife.tion for son by Jane Uniform ed , Party, though it failed to who succeed child, Catholic a applica ..• yet Edward. lIent:, refused Edward Pope the second Prayer Book of VI. Catholic, as it intended. was Edward itself he as if prove hat t throne t vi on the him Henry ata divorce. VI.. and required all the laity to many members to lost ,it the I nstead matter, the 3c. in ( 1547-155 way A most imto have his tend Protestant services. ence serves as a preparasil still and d, ust e, Rom it 1 voice of the Churt The Regency passed into the hands portant change. and one which decided cism. Catholi failfor tion The of a Protector—llertford and. his and her authority • h.inied. the invalidity of Anglican Orders ever the Iffe to procure the d tree led to friends, all of whom belonged to the , was the driving of the Caafterwards Non-Conformity consisted of all Cranmer and Prof ownfall of the rhans•ellor, Cardinal reforming party. churches who denied the authorBishops from their Sees, and fillthose tholic \Volsey, whose pla, ,.: was taken by sm were in the ascendant, and ing their places with Protestant Bis the State in spiritual matters testanti of ity Thomas Cromwell, the man who first wholesale religious changes were un- hops. Parker was created Archbishop They insisted on absolute freedom suggested to flenr the idea of makof Canterbury, but none of the Cathodertaken at once. from the ,control of the State ,and all Hence him. te ing himself head of the English Church. cnsecra revas would ted the Episcopal form of governArticles Bishops rejec lic The Statute of Six and by Cranmer. aiterwards ArchbisCommunion Elizabeth was compelled to obtain ment as found in the Established English new A pealed. to In order hop of Canterlitir Church. Chief of these are the ConBarlow. a Bishop appointed by Henry ced at the end of needy to his re- service was introdu frighten Rome to to perform the ceremony acgregationalists—the original Puritans. d Communion require nhich Mass. the clergv from the ed in contain quest, he remove- I formula the who suffered persecution under Eliza(One to kinds. cording both under given be to and had himThis beth. but triumphed later under the VI. Edward jurisdiction of thu of l aOrdina Reform new the of the es principl of the chief were self made Protector And Supreme Head tion which the German had favoured, form of consecration was entirely dif- Commonwealth From these the Church of Fie:land. The clergy, was that the Mass was nothing but a drawn the "Pilgrim Fathers," who ferent from the traditional one connot knowing the , 1,-,igns of Henry, Communion. tained in the Pontifical, and since the crossed to New Plymouth, in America. Cranmer upheld this would not. • howe yyr. agree to his preThis proper form is necessary for validity, Their theology is somewhat similar to Eucharist.) the of eption conc teeiens, until th, clause, "as far as Low Church or Evangelical Protestantthe newly appointed Bishop was never was followed by a Book of Common from Paris the law of Christ arows." was added, It ated. Other non-conformist sects are enconsecr ism. service validly nion Commu a with Prayer, their derive That was in 1531. Various other meaclergy s. also Evangelical in theBaptist English Latin the the the ker, of place tirely taking the sures were passef against the Hole See. Mass—approved by Parliament in orders, and for that reason Anglican ology, and organised on Congregational ranmer had en:7 lately come from lines. Their chief peculiarity, as their Thus was the Mass abolished Orders have been declared invalid. 1549. Germany, and was •leeply imbued with name implies, is their attitude towards Prayer Book was made new the and — The famous Thirty-Nine Articles Protestantism, and opposition to the Baptism. They only allow adult bapall. A revised edition upon ry obligato the official creed of the Church. were Pope. For that reason Henry had 1552, tism, and that by immersion only. They in issued was Book Prayer of this published in 1571, and every English refuse baptism to infants, not because :r im_appointed Aelibishop of CanterMass. to allusion all ted which elimina clergyman was obliged to accept it. they do not believe in the efficiency i'ury, when the See became vacant or Altar. or Sacrifice—and was, thereThese Articles which, with slight modi- of baptism like the Quakers or Salvain 1533. Cranne.r was a worthless Creed new A fore, more Protestant. , still form .the Protestant rule fication man, who was in league with the Reup tion Army. but because they consider of Forty -Two Articles was drawn condemn the Mass as a "blasfaith, of :,•emers, and had a:ready been secretly infant incapable of receiving it. the reduced to 39). as the 156.3— later( phemous fable and dangerous deceit." :narried. He was easily persuaded by , Church English the of creed The Wesleyans, or Methodists, foundThey deny Transubstantiation, Purgalenry to grant the divorce. Cather- official Year-1552. During the same the in ent? Sacram by John Wesley, who died 1791, obthe ed of five reject and tory, :ne was expelled from the Court. and Edward VI., his ministers of me lifeti the and to State control, though it was jected Baptism only --retaining Henry began his series of marriages undone to uproot the old originally merely intended to suppleThe latter is really not Supper. Lord's which have given his name an unen- left nothing people as the religion, though the mass of the a Sacrament with Protestants, for they ment the Established Church, viable fame. were in little understanding or symRefusal to founder lived and died a clergyman of deny the Real Presence. Finally. in 1534. the rupture with pathy. the Church of England. His followers attend Protestant worship was heavily Rome wa,: completed. when the Act of nment his death secured the perpetuaimpriso after or fines, by d punishe Supremacy was passed, by which Queen Mary. tion of the new sect. Their doctrine w hile hearing or singing Mass was an Henry was declared supreme head of On the accession of Mary Tudor, is mostly Evangelical or Low Church. act of high treason, punishable by the Church of England.. Bishop Fisher daughter of Henry, and his lawful wife, death. These long years of persecu. Another important body which part- and Sir Thomas More were brought to Catharine. the old Faith was restored aion produced a host of martyrs for the from the original Reformed Church ed herself was Mary trial, and were put to death for refusr to England—fo Faith. antism is what is known as of Protest nobles The as ion, c. to ing subscribe to the legislat brought up a Catholi Their main differ. ianism. Presbyter th Elizabe had who that g "ere also numbers of priests who re- and friends of Henry VIII., The Pope. realisin hed Church lies Establis the from ence Catholic among fused to acknowledge the Primacy of intended to destroy the divided the Church property in the fact that they are governed by Excomkeep of to Bull the allowed ed the King. r, publish . howeve Faith Many suffered death and were, , them Presbyters. instead of Bishops. They imprisonment because they refused to t heir ill-gotten gains. munication. in 1570. removing Elizaare not Non-Conformists, as they recommutaint the "Oath of Supremacy." and from s follower her and beth Mary shared the universal opinion cognise the .,Royal Supremacy. They the of Church were denounced as guilty of high treathe and Rome Mon with of her age. that heresy ought to be orare really the Established Church of by ed retaliat son. th Elizabe Apostles. Death by burn things punished by death. which Scotland—Protestant in most in tion. The pillage of the religious houses iny was the penalty for many lesser (-tering a violent persecu save in Episcopal succession. In this many priests were put to death. The ensued and the monks and nuns were crimes in these ages, and 279 were objection to Episcopal rule they are Reformation was made a permanent turned adrift while their property was put to death for heresy in her reign the akin to the Non-Conformists, viz., Conduring fact, lished accomp and "'zed by the Crown. Cranmer. the arch-heretic and aposgregationalists. Methodists. and Bapors success her and th, Elizabe reign of Re The worl: wasI completed in 1539 by tate ,was amongst the number. Presbyterianism was founded tists. heresy. the perpetuated an Act of Parliament, which transferred conciliation was established with the by John Knox, an apostate priest. in to the Crown ail propene of the 111"asthe Reformed It is really 1560. tic There were now establishments. Church of Scotland. wO t parties in England with opposing The Reformation then produced two views on the religious question. One divisions of Protestantism--the main CathoPar tY•favourcd a return to the Establishment and Non-Conformity, in lic Church, and were opposed to any inreference to the State control, and novations of doctrine of worship. Episcopalianism and non-Episcopaliar The other. led by Cranmer and Cromwith reference to the use of Bisism, well- aimed at placing England under PLEASURE CRUISES The different branches of the hops. t hI t influence of the Reformers. They Cruises church. are all Episcopa' Established following The d mnstlY those who had benefite tans. with the exception of Presbyter'Y the property of the monasteries. are contemplated: Henry did not side With either par y ianism. Thus we gee that the P f To NOUMEA IN NOVEMBER erl Church which rejected the -• exing everyth . S in c a Catholi (srie was principle of authority and unity --the Foi Pope. the 3t '.1 his grudge against Y To NOUMEA IN JANUAR 1Vpe--fell a prey to all possible divit nat reason he had the Statute of Six R.M.S. Mcrg. 3v sions and sects, and to-day presents a , tides drawn up, in 1539, reaffirming .41. FEB. of eenfesion ann lis• `-e main points To NOUMEA, END OF Catholic doctrine-the truth of Transubstantiation. the exchnrge '• 1!ffiriciler of Communion under one 114144440.11.011111,111111,111,. V I1 enovenerr gillnert 'o'er', r.enW lWin 1 Fares, which ore free of will be Clerical celibacy, the validity oft and dates of sailing to— quoted on application .\ (ciws of chastitt the utility of private !asst's. and the necessity for ConfesAgents, er Passeng Joint ''''''--- dectrines which were particular. (Late of Perth). Tourist Class: ers and fol. THE WHITE ROAD BAKERY, a SSailed lw the Reform Macdonald Hamilton & Co. ' ems of Luther Till, his death, in BeNFURY. George Wills & Co., Ltd. :147. Henry strove to enforce . this Perth. 275. tatute. / 'Phone although he was the sworn .11..r /Mr 1'11.1 His &Mai of AIM11/1611611.1111111101111.1 enenlY of the Papacy, authority of the HA? See. how.
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SIX V.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, August
19, 1933,
not excuse, or reduce the guilt, of a wrong action. Our present world problems are moral rather than economic. If all READINGS FOR TEl HOME. nations would agree to set themselves on a higher moral plane and to remain there, our chief difficulties would be CONFLICT. solved. Weasel and otter and wolf and tiger Nothing is so destructive of love and Slay and devour; friendship as the betrayal of confiders War to death from Yukon to Niger. ces. Hour by hour. It is . a gross violation of discipline to encourage Circles the eagle on straining pinion dren, especiallyfads and fancies in chilin the matter of food Into the sky: and dress. Taloned symbol of Death's dornioion, The rebuffs and set-backs, which ocBolt from on high. cur in every sphere of life, should be shouldered, not shirked. Under the ripple of wind-blown water, One reason why the modern novel UNDREDS of people everywhere Under the sea, are possesses only a fleeting interest is be. suffering from Influenza, Colds, Peace there is not, but strife and cause mora l backg round Sore is Throa consp ts, Sciati icuca, slaughter Neuralgia, ous by its absence. and Rheumatism. Quick action by resort Endlessly. Occasions arise when it is uncoming to 'ASPRO' is the best way to dealmon sense, rather than common sense with these complaints. Don't wait till —Kenton Kilmer. that is required to cope successfully are feeling "flat out." Take 'ASPRO'you at with a predicament. the first signs of being attacked. WITH SAINT AND SAGE. Take A zealous Catholic does not content two or three *ASPRO' tablets at once and We ought to pray God importun- himself with the passive enjoy follow it up with two tablets every three ment of ately to increase in us every day the the gift of Faith, hut in hours, and a hot lemon drink with the last the spirit of light and heat of His goodness. the _Apostles he seeks to communicate dose before going to bed. Colds and 'Flu God is so faithful to His servants this treasure to others. are easy to nip in the bud, but difficu shift if you let them become deep-seated. 'ASPRO' never lt to that He will never permit to be deceivfails, if taken according to directions. It is safe, sure and ed by 4he devil one who desires to A STUPENDOUS FACT. certain. It quickly puts you on your feet again, and there are no please h im and to devote his life to It is a truth of faith that God is gerous after-effects. It has banished Colds and 'Flu danHis honour and glory. everywhere present. If we ascend into thousands of people Let 'ASPRO' help you now, and for If thOu art wise expect to die every save heaven, or if we descend into hell, or further bother. day; thus thou shalt keep thyself alif 21K/33N.7. we go to the utterm ost parts of the ways ready and happy to depart on the great journey to thy eternal home. sea, everywhere do we find our God and Lord (Ps. cxxxviii., 81. But near—Blessed Henry Suso. est of all is He to the soul of man, God, and God alone, knows and wills which He has created after His own and can give us more than we know image and likeness, and which has rehow to desire. Let us throw ourselves into the arms ceived life, existence, from His breath. of God, and be sure that if He wishes It is an almost overpowering thought that the Almighty God. Whose throne anything of us, he will make us good is the heavens. and Whose footstool the f or all He desires us to do for Him. earth, dwells in our inmost heart. If We must bear arms against the vice we believe this with firm and lively w hich especially wages war against us, faith, must not our hearts be filled and not beat a retreat until, lay God's with enutterable. consolation and • , kelp, we have gained the victory. He Whom the heavens cannot contain Our Divine Redeemer poured out ('Kings viii.. 27). He Who fills the upon mankind, and without exception. heaven of heavens with rapturous jubithe saying torrent of His Precious less and bliss, has chosen our poor, misBlood; but only those who open the erable hearts as His throne. Mood-gates of their souls will be bene0, my soul, what could be more comforting filed. — Mothe r flare Fee Mercy shall encompass him that hopeth in the Lord. THE PRECIOUS BLOOD. Polish Priest Tells of Harrowing Experiences If we would see the stars of His mysteries we must first descend into the Why is the Blood of .lesus called Father Nikolai. a Catholic priest in :he open: but from 1929 the Soviet Precious Blond? deep well of humility. Because it was the Poland, who has been nine years in tuthorities began to take away all reliBlood of God Himself veiled tinder The wounds of Jesus Christ pierce Solov the gious books. The monk_s of the fonts form of man and therefore every drop about ki, has given the following facts the hardest of heart, they inflame the the conditions in the Soviet prier Solvetski monastery were there up of it as it flowed through His sacred Flonaventure. sons. to 1930, when they were sent away veins deserved our supreme homage. True confidence does not consist in as In 1930 there was an epidemic it the sentiment, but in the will. being united to His Divinity. Hence Do A t first the t'atholics and the Orthot yphus, and 60 to 70 per cent. of the you wish to trust in God? Then have we can adore the Precious Blood as dox priest s were togeth prisoners died cf it. To quieten the adore the Sacred Heart of Jesus we 1929, they were sent er, but in .June. confidence. and from the Solevetdisturbances caused y t'.ese Remember that men change easily, all else that belongs to the Sacred Huski island to Anzer, an island considsale deaths. the Sovic Authorities or and that you cannot place your trust manity with that supreme homage that erably more to the north, where the dered the graves to he level with the in them, therefore attach yourself to belongs to God alone. climate is severe, and the conditions ground. and took away all crosses and God alone. for He ic unchangable. harder than on the former island We also term it the Precious Blood stones from the graves In 1930 about Up to 1929, religious services could inasmuch as it was the Blood of 70 people tried to escal,,:. but were be One he held, and were held in barns ENTIRE DETACHMENT IS Who was not only full of grace trayed and shot. or in REQUIRED. the grace that dwelt with Him , but was infinite, and the grace that manif When it pleases God to bestow spiriitself through the veil of flesh ested tual consolations on the soul, we Hallion's Bakery hounds or limits, save those had no should receive them but, in doing so. that the MA CHINE BREAD FACTORY. m ere fact of His human nature carried we must have entire detachment and NORTH FREMANTLE. with it. deep humility, and we must be careful Breed Delivered to All Parts of to put them to a good use. I say If, therefore, the blood of the Fremantle and Districts. saints entire detachment, because every atis counted as most precio UNDER DIRECTION OF THE Mak and Brown Bread a us, if we treatachment, even to God's gifts, is sure up a piece of cloth staine SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP. S pecia lity. d with harmful, and holds back the soul from their blood, how ,much more Shipping HERD. . FM738 perfection. God's gifts are not HimBlood of the King of Saints is the DRY CLEANING AND AZT preciotss self, and He will have the soul at- beyond all NEEDLEWORK • SPECIALTY. price? The Precious tached to nothing but Himself. Hence is also precious on account of Blood V estments, Hand Lase, Fang its ef. we must not eagerly plunge into senKel ly and Rodoreda fects. One drop of it was sufficient Goods Supplied. sible affections, holy though they be;• not only Late of JOHN DYNON & Cu. to cleanse the world from BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD hut we must receive them with a cerCHINA, GLASS AND PLATED sin, but to earn all possible graces for tain superiority of soul, bearing in all the ON HIRE. WARE IMPORTERS. millions who have ever lived Country Orders Promptly mind that they do not constitute perOTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAYon earth. fection, but are only means of attain Despatched. Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). How infinite, then. must be 'Phone: B1185. ing to it --John B. Scaramelli. its Co nvent s, Collag es, Instit value! ution s and What has it not done R ECEIVING DEPOTS: Schools Specially Catered For. man? What has it not done for for P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. THE FORCE OF GOOD EXAM each Pric PLE. individual? e Lists and Catalogue on F. Flyna, Clothier, Barrack -street. It has washed each Application. "My people." quoth. the Mikado to son clean and made him pure in perMrs. O'Connor, Cleaver -street, West spite 'Phope B5651. Francis Xavier, "will not readily of all his sins if he be but truly Perth. ..ssent to what may be said to them; for them and resolve to sin no sorry AO! more but they will investigate what you may affirm respecting religion by a multiCLIMB. tude of questions, and, above all, by The earth ly good at which men observing whether your conduct agrees leaves the real man still face to aim W. A. PRODUCT. w ith your words. This done, the face G. V. P. McCARTHY king. with hunge r. Even if it were able . the nobility, and adult population, will PROPRIETOR P ORTS, MUSCATS. CLA. RETS. to satisfy him how pressing a thing , T . OkAYS, FRONTIGflock to Christ, being a nation which it is after all! NACS. follows reason as a guide." ALTAR WINE (SWEET) A The current flows unceasing by. SPECIALTY. am larely conscious of the present I ( Approved cil FATHER DEGEN'S POINTERS. Telephones: Viney,, ,is, Arma ,tical Authority). fore it has become the past, and be4ic NO° dale. 8: my Private, F1302. The man who allows his eyes light on a thing only to behold rule his head, or his 'emotionsheart to it vanish. The struggle for ter his reason, is not acting asto mas- is inevitable, but nothing canexistence an in- IN in justify telligent being, and is following making our whole life subservient a path which terminates in disaster. to it. He who has no thought beyon D6n't make promises too earth climbs the green slopes of d this when you make them, keep readily, hut of life only to perish at length the hill a t the cost of great persothem even on the bare nal , deserted summi* —T. Pesch incon . y enience , S.J. It is far better to say -No- than to make a promise • which • ,-ott have - no intention of fulfilling. • The successful issue of an 13 UPSTAIRS 'Phone B2282 ng i, often reached only undertakby trying PIA ver and over again after NO and ORG AN TUNER i repeated disappointments. . 16 DUNCAN STREET. The fact that many other VICTORIA PARK. T AILO people are vanity of the same bad Tel. : B5.537. RS :11 practice does
The Spiritual Life
LU.COLDSe
RHEUMATISM H
BANISH THEM With
1 A5F11:111 Life in A Soviet Prison
dome of bood Shepherd laundry, leederville
McCarthy's Richon Wines
Mehdlyen 8/ Coy.
e $
G. E. Dines
Padbury Buildings, opposite G.P.O.
.-..-.....,......__..._....,....... ............
.-
Saturday, August 19,
1933,
SEVEN
THE RECORD.
THE ST. JOACHIM'S CONVENT BUILDING FUND comarrEE. VICTORIA PARK, St. Brigid's, 11 sets 79 games, v Hill thank all who subscribed to Desires HagB. games: 44 HALL, 3 sets 2, Street No. C ATHEDRAL One Pound for the five of the sum Slythe W. 5-6; 6-1, arty v J. A. Magee, STREET. y J. McEncroe, 6-1, 3-6; J. Godfrey I, months to August 16th., and has pleaMURRAY A. Halvorsen, 6-5, 6-2; K. Somers v R. sure in announcing that Catholic Young Ladies' Club CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. GIFTS AS BELOW Hagarty and GodWatson, 6-1, 6-2. The Thurson weekly meeting ts. d in St. Joachim's Schoolwere Sixth of their Pennan v allocate Round 6-2, 6-5, oe, McEncr and v frey Magee siheld night last week. The vice-pre date, and cheques will that on room Slythe 6-2; , Watson and Halvorson of day The following are the results I. Leddin) was in the post on Wednesday, liss d by be forwarde , and' Watson en ( v Halvors and Somers matches played last week-end:— dent Hurley (treasurer) August 23: and McEncroe, 6-4, chair. Miss Mollie v Magee 5-6, 6-3, Grade. Men—"A" was meeting The secretary. Gift of £35: Mrs. Allan, 1 Aberdeen Hill Street, 13 sets 97 games, v. St. acted as attended. street, West Perth (List No. 9). M. very well games: 61 3 1, No. sets Joachim's Fremantle Gossip Dance. Gift of £10: G. McManus, Berwick night's carnival was Carpenter v B. Prindiville, 6-0, 6-1; J. Victoria Park (List No. 11). street, Last Saturday Brady the most pleasing Curran v A. Herbert, 5-6, 6-3; N. (By "Muses.") Gift of IS: J. Tully (List No. 48,, . v the greatest and Deakin ✓ A. W. 6-3; 6-5, Groves, dewas It yet. the St. at last, Wednesday evening held Gift of £10: Mrs. Gould, 68 Geddes. er and that has been Patrick's Hall, a first-class play and previous meeting that in R. Lambourne, 4-6, 6-3 Carpent 40) . cided at a price would be two shil- Brady v Prindiville and Groves, 6-3, concert were witnessed by a large au- street, Victoria Park (List No. 11 each: 4. Meredith of the Gifts Forty uture 6-4, rne, Lambou 6-5,v and 6-4, Herbert f one and sixpence. The proceeds were for the dience. (List No. 30) ; Mrs. M. O'Reilly (List lings, instead of tedly is well worth 3-2. Curran and Deakin v Herbert local bazaar. The play opened the No. 30); F. Jackson (List No. 32) ; Mrs. undoub v Prendiera dance 6-1, 6-4. The curtain was pulled Gould (List No. 401; Mrs. O'Hara (List programme. because the Catholic and Lambourne, 2-6, ville and Groves, 6-1, 5-4. t wo shillings, back slowly, revealing a beautiful re- No. 53); Mrs. Kennedy (List No. 3); Club dance is one of Ladies' Peninsula, 16 sets 106 games, v St. young and popular dances ligious setting, and so the stage was ; Mrs. C. the most selectPerth. Joachim's No. 2, 2 sets 57 games: A, ready for the production of 'The Bis- M. Marlow (List No. 12) L. Dwyer in held Hughes (List No, 45) ; Mrs. A. 6-2; Frank6-1, v A. .3iat is Hinds Winton, hop's Candlesticks," taken from Victor Welcome Back. (List No. 39); Mrs. Rowe (List No. 6-0; V. McConThe Bis- 11) Hugo's "Les Miserables." away fri.,in the Club for lin v T. Outridge, 5-6. ; J. Boswell (List No. 4) ; Betty A fter been months, Miss Kitty Wil- ville v H. Lynch, 5-6, 6-2; F. 'Hinds hop of this play was the founder of twelve (List No. 5): H. W. Brown Edmonds past Hinds A. the d back, ✓ A. E. Heagney, 6-1, 6-2. the Order of Mary Immaculate, there(List No. 51' ; Mrs. Gould (List No. loughby was cordially welcome in the, and McConville v Winton and Out. ina great took people tle fore Freman see a lot of her 40) : T. Smith (List No. 51); Dean and we hope toClub. ridge, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, v Lynch and Heagterest in it. Mr. Hoey is to be con- Brennan (List No. 18); Mrs. M. Egan and Franklin Hinds F. future of otu• 6-5; 64, ney, gratulated for "making up" the BisCharity Work. (List No. 301 : Mrs. E. Lees (List No 6-4. 6-4, v hop from the original photo. Mr. Vin 4 ) ; Tom Bogue (List No. 26) : Rev mind, and will ✓ Lynch and Heagney, 6-5, The Club has now in 6-4. 6-5, e, Winton and Outridg Whitely was producer, and gave a rea- Father M. Tully. N.S.W. (List No. 35' ; garments for the start shortly, makinga previous report. St. Mary's, 15 sets 107 games, v St listic interpretation of the part of the R. Morley (List No. 411 ; Mr. J. Fowin stated as n eedy. Anderso n Kevin's, 3 sets 44 games: T. Mh. Tom Whitely, hungry convict. they No. Si); R. Rampant (List When the garments are ready, ✓ W. Westhoven, 6-2, 6-0; Jack Edwas dignified and ler (List Mrs. K. Stockton (List No, Bishop. the as junr., of Sisters the to over handed No. 34); will 're L. Pittel6-2; 6-0, , Dunphy v E. wards Miss Marjorie natural throughout. We do 6-4, 5-6. Anderson Thomson made ad ideal Persome (the 29 , ; Miss D. Collins (List No. 99) ; the St. Vincent De Paul. this kow v P. Northway, hope all the members will make and and S. Smythe v Westhoven and Dun- Bishop's sister , , and Miss E. Chand- Mrs. Flanagan (List No. 12); M. Dunn (List No. 19); T. Bogue (List No. 26) ; notice !heir own. an.1 c,a-ne along phy, 6-1, 5-6, 5-6: Edwards and Pitteller pleased the audience with her natu- P. Faulkiner (List No. 13): R. Rebdo their bit. The call of charity has kow v Northway and S. Montgomery. ral ways in the part of Marie (the bechi (List. No. 991 ; L. M. Bond (List come to Us. and members, one and all, 6-4. 6-2, 6-4, v Westhoven and Dunphy, maid). . respond No: 4); P. and M. Edmonds (List No. should Five sets were forfeited to 6-2, 2-3. The concert portion of the pro- 5) : Grandma Russell (List No. 4): St. Mary's. rendergramme was opened by a nice Jack Shepherd (List No. 18): J. I3os. Fremantle C.Y.M.S. St. Brigid's. 16 sets 101 games, v. ing of "Little Town in Old County 41 : Dr, T. Meagher (List v Nevin H. games: 3.5 set 1 Theresian, Three well (List No. Kenny (List No. 54); Down," by Mr. Roy Lydon. few Miss ; next No. fur 54) tile L v items, Somers G. syllabus 64; The V. Green, 6-3, kiddies gave an exhibition of national Mrs. C. Hughes (List No. 45); Mrs. Thursdays at.the Fremantle Branch of Green. 6-3, 6-4: W. Pye v B. O'Brien, dances, then Mrs. Burns charmed with Woodth.orpe. senr. (List No. 50) ; H. foll.,ws: 6-0, , as the C.Y.N1.S. are 6-0, 6-0; E. de Luca v J. Peterkin song. Mr. Henry Day had the audia W . O'Connor, West Perth (List No. August 24: Dance. Nevin and Pye y V. and L. 6-2. in fits of laughter whilst singing 52a1. ence August 31st.: Sporting Lecture. Green, 6-3. 6-4, 6-3, v O'Brien and PetFre' I'm shy, Mary Ellen. I'm shy.J. Tully, Chairman; J. Dws-er and September 7th.: Dance. erkin, 6-0. 6-0: Somers and de Luca v mantle people have a "crush" on Dom Murphy. Hon Secretaries; W. G. T. v 6-0, 6-1, 60, , ' Seplem her 14th.: Games Night. Peterkin O'Brien and Morenn's songs, and were delighted Hon. Treasurer, Waltho, largest second our crowd, A bumper V. and L. Green. 5-6. with three extracts from "The Boree Scrutineers: Mesdames Austin, Mc"B" Grade. of the current season, was present at St. Patrick's Choir, Mrs, K. by Log" Geough, Murphy, Torrens. and the All present the dance on Atie,i,t 10. iill Street, 8 sets 68 games, v \VatWhitely, Mr. Roy Lydon, and Father Misses Dudgeon. TownsK. games: had a wonderful ;:no... and several new 60 sets 6 1, No. tie Purcell being soloists. ( .A.clyt., -Record." 19/8/33.) WyG. -1 to remark, ''That 3-6: 2-6. patron, were Knox, F. a J. v hend After the interval the orchestr it was the hest dance they had been to burn v G. Clarke, 5-6, 6-2: I. Watson pleased with selections. Mrs. Thorson for many mowhs An energetic ladies' ✓ J. R. Knox, 6-3. 6-3; P. Healey v 0 received a good encore for her song committee capably ttpervised the sup- Hanlon, 3-6, 6-3, Townshend and WyA violin solo. by Mr. "Tit for Tat." mit6-4, a 2-6, sub-com per arrangement - whilst A gem burn v J. F. Knox and Clarke, , was artistic. Waldech W. tee, headed by \lc,srs. Bern Roddy ✓ Knox and Hanlon, 4-6; Watson and of Master Lloyd singing the was and Bob Sharpen, paved the way for Healy v Knox and Hanlon. 6-0. 6-3, v Thomas. This boy was the winner of the success by preparing the dance Knox and Clarke, 6-3, 1-3. recent community concert competia Mr. floor and decorating the hal). With a little more St. Brigid's No. 1. 10 sets 75 games, in Perth. tion Reg. Smirk's orchestra provided de- ✓ Star *of the Sea. 6 sets 60 games: P. training his voice should be equal to A. fort6-1; our of lightful music. The next Burke v W. 0. Stainthorpe, 6-4, that of any member of the Westminnightly dances will be held on Thursday Miss M. Thomson Wallace v G. Cooper, 1-6, 0-6; G. Furster Glee Singers. e vening. The -,,arne orchestra has been long v A. Willett. 6-0. 64; J. Kerrigan recited 'The Going of the White engaged. ✓ T. O'Loughlin. 2-6, 6-4. Burke and Swan." and received a good encore. Quoits and Table Tennis. Wallace v Stainthorpe and Cooper. 3-6, Father Purcell sang Dorn Moreno's Although tht- billiard tab:e in the 5-6, v Willett and O'Loughlin, 6-1. 6-1; "The Little Trish Mother." and showed past has monopolised the interest of Furlong and Kerrigan v Willett and that he is still in good trim with his MM. 04.0.0 members, the recent tournaments in O'Loughlin. 4-6. 6-4, v Stainthorpe and A farce, "Don't Touch Wt.. .114 tenor voice. quoits and table tennis has influenced Cooper. 6-1, 6-4. ttO. IWO ▪ by over" "put was s." Dem Chicken COME IOW, games, many members to spend a little of 106 au the sets 13 sent 2. and No. 11.AUM Mrill . l Players, St. Brigid's Tnnisfai the &MONO their time practising these games. Now TABLETS ROAMO tAT,W, ▪ ✓ S. Joachim's No. 1. 3 sets 41 games: dienCe away with a big smile on their it is a common sight of a Thursday Miss K. Droney was accorn. R. Willey v W. Waltho. 6-1. 6-2; F. faces. night or Sunday afternoon to see mem- Casey v S. Kingston, 2-6. 6-4: B. Burke paniste. bers eagerly awaiting their turn at both • J.- Tully.. 6-0, 6-4; R. Graham v A. More shows. please! There are McHenry. 6-1. 6-2. quoit and table tennis. Willey and GraGossip, many proficient players at both these ham v Waltho and Kingston. 6-5. 6-4, v has just Rev. Dean Hayes, .Adt .7Lravewiaa Pastimes in our club and it is expect- Tully and NIcHenrv. 6-0. 6-0: Burke and ed a short visit to Fremantle finish 7441a* Smoot.A. ed that at the next games night. early y v Tully and McHenry. 5-6, 3-6, y He looked well. Sorrento called him Case in September, that the winners will Waltho and K - ingston, 0-0, 6-0 back too soon. have to he playing at their top right "C" Grade—No. 1 Zone. R emember, the Bazaar is coming oft through the tournaments. games. 86 sets 11 1. No. Street Hill soon. so 'hop into it, you stallholders. Football. We want money! ✓ St. Kevin's No. 2. 4 sets 59 games: BY 21 points our side was defeated Cleverley v H. Ryan, 6-5, 2-6: R. Community concert criticism next W. by the Canning Bridge Football Team v J. Higgins, 6-2, 6-4: W shend week. Town W A.O.A. at Canning Bridge on Sunday last. The thgo v P. Mitchell. 3-6, 6-2: C. Edfinal scores were 10.13 to 6.16. We Li y Cleverle 6-2. 64, Worner, R. O PTOMETRISTS gar v --TAKING WAYS. were again without the services of sev- and Townshend v Ryan and Worner, 37 BARRACK STREET eral leading players, but nevertheless 6-2; 64. 6-2, v Higgins and Mitchell, 6-5, ( Opposite Town Hall). Pitt tip a stubborn fight. Different persons has various manRoach. R. Lithgo and Edgar v Higgins and MitPERTH. arc termed what with —those Kelly. nerisms and Kelly. 6-3 . K. Worner Collins. Robson, „ chell. 5-6. 4-6. v Ryan and and well, received are ways" king Coen. ,'ta each. Yeuch kicked one goal St. Joachim's No. 1, 9 sets 85 games. are generally quite at home in any J ames, Collins, Brown. K. K'elly, CalCatholic Young People's Club, 7 sets y mpany, radiating a glow of pleasure co 6-3. dow and Ryan were our most conspicuSomers, P. v Giles 68 games: B. But there are various t them. abou 6-4: ous players. 6-5, n, A return match against Volkma J. 5-6 • B. Ryan v SO to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH. " some, of course, 'taking. of ways L the same team will be played at Mel4-6: 6-1. V. 'Prendiville v G. Barrett, even disand ation constern ng causi Giles ville Oval on Sunday. September 3. 5-6. Wood and Coal Merchants McGovern V P. Maher, 6-1. in the extreme. However, it Resignation. Orders Promptly Attended to. McGovern y Somers and Volkman. pleasure means of locomotion are and , country other no 6-3: °wine to his transfer to the 6-3. 5-6, v Barrett and Maher: 6-5. and B3938. the President-elect of the branch (Mr available, take Number Ten (one Prindiville v Barrett and yan R , ought) tram (whisky. too, if it pleases) •i'• Jeffs) has tendered his resignation. Maher. 6-1, 5-6. v Somers and Volk T to Victoria Park Town Hall on Monday Jeas expects to he away for three man, 3-6. 4-6. ening, 21st, inst., and it will be one v C ATERERS ev games. St, Mary's No. 2, 9 seta 71 night of,, pleasure, the occasion games: full 70 sets 7 2. No. Sea the FOR ALL FUNCTIONS of OLTOTES Star being the Dickens' Plain and Fancy NEW SWEEP POLICY. Crockery, and Glassware Edwards v G. Barlow, 6-2, 1-6; C Cutlery, T. jazz and Old-time l. Dress Carniva The Lotteries Commission has decid- Murphy y G. Hogan, 1-6, 4-6; B. DevFor Hire. F dancing, to the entrancing strains of ed to run sweeps every four weeks. lin v P. McAuliffe. 3-6. 2-6. & E. RIDLEY GH G. KEOTJ English Old Stockton's incomparable with the No. 5 Charities O'Mahonv v T. Cahir, 6-0, 6-2. Edwards and NEW. ING STIRL Corner as kCAnsultat Orchestra, with a host of characters TS ion which is now open. and and Murphy v Barlow and Hogan, 2-6. STREE onsultation, E CASTL painted 'by the greatest descriptive which will close on September 11. Tic- 6-3, v McAuliffe and .ahir. 6-5. 6-3: Tel 131724. al immort the know, we kets are 2 /6 each, and there is L1.000 and author which Devlin and O'Mahonv v McAuliffe Prize money, including five prizes of l Charles Dickens, will surely provide 'ahir. 6-4. 6-5. v Barlow and Hogan of entertainment for the large notelty /100 each, 4:500 for third. £1.000 for sec4-6, 6-4. of old and young which will v ge Agents games, patrcina 91 first. sets , 1 , s°'1 and £1.000 for Theresian No. 1. 14 be in attendance from Perth and overeverywhere. Don't wait to the last Wattle No. 1, 2 sets 36 games: D. Mc. Tickets may be the-river districts. Iv,eek and be crowded out: buy your Gillivray v G. Wall, 6-5, 6-2; L. White tickets to-day. Messrs. Jim Tully and Jim through P. v had Power T Your luck may be 6-1: 6-1, Pinker. ✓ T. WADDELL Two cash prixes of £1 Is Fitz. Dwyer. dUe to turn this time. Knox, 6-3. 6-1; T. McInnes -y T. d best to sustaine awarded be will ch Mcea and ray McGilliv CORNWKE & YURRA N. 4 gerald. 6-3, 6-2. FOR SALE. The "Veritas" Dickens' characters. 2-6, 6-1. v Pinker, and Wall STRBERS, WEST PERTH y Innes our Valuable Theological Works: ( Catholic) Library is kindly appointing Fitzgerald, 6-3, 6-1; Whit€ On view Ileritas Library. 36 Knox and !lean. ld. 64) judge. ra• - -cfree t and Power v Knox and Fitzgera
catholic Young Ladies' Club
6-0 (forfeit), v Wall and Pinker, 6-1,
kW
Tiaistowe
Yeates & Yeates
Bryant and Waters
Cash Butcher JIM
j
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
EIGHT
Parish of Toodyay On Saturday, August 12, a splendid euchre and dance were conducted in the Toodyay Town Hall. The filmtion was under the joint organisation of Mies M. J. Wood, .Mrs. J. Brimstone, and Miss M. Brimstone. The euchre prizes were distributed as follows: lst, W. Leeder: 2nd., Mrs G Haynes. Mrs. W. Willoughby was declared the winner of the aggregate for the season, and was presented with a handsome toilet set. In the dance hall, Mr. Gordon Ming and Miss J. Ellery struck a lucky patch by winning two novelties, whilst the third went to visitors from Northane Mr. T. Ahern, of Perth, drew the 10s. note. This is our last function prior to the big event of the year, viz., the Convent Ball, which, by quality and dimensions, has already established a geputattion throughout the land. Its many patrons are reminded that it has been fixed for September 8, when Griffin's musical sparks will warm the toes of those in attendance. The annual children's ball will take place on Septi•reber 9. Mt. Helena. Heartiest congratulations go out to the committee of the 1933 annual hall, which took place on August 12. The local hall was literally packed, so that the door -takings that night were in the nature of a record. The hall was artistically decorated to represent "A Night in Japan," thanks to the inspiration of Miss Ivonne De Grancy, of Mahogany Creek. The energetic secretary, Miss J. Raitt, was the proudest woman in Mt. Helena on Sunday last, and justifiably so. The writer is afraid that this outstanding success might lead to an attempt at a biannual ball. There's nothing succeeds like success, so well have to wait and see. Death. A well-known and highly-respected resident of Toodyay, in the person of Mr. Pritchard, passed away on Monday. August 14. The remains were removed from St. John the Baptist's Church at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 15, and were interred in the Toodvay Cemetery. To his widow, relatives and friends our sincerest sympathy is extended. R.I.P. Mass Time Table. August 20: 8.30. .Tennaoubbine: 10.30. Toodyay. August 27: 8.30. Baker's Hill: 10.30. T oodyay. September 3 8. Toodyay.: 10. Won. gamine. SAT— "I saw your ad. in "The Record."
THE RECORD.
Saturday, August 19,
St. Columba's, South Perth
A Baby Bridge Tournament. W hat we might call the 'baby" bridge tournament began this week, to last six, rounds. We are hoping that besides those who played in the big one just concluded. We may entice many others to take part in this delightful manner of passing a pleasant evening each week in your own home. To enroll in the competition, see any of the three secretaries, Messrs. T. Murphy. 13. Hannah, and King, or interview the general secretary Mr. J. McMullen. The rules are simple: 1. You play six rounds: each round consists of 24 hands. 2. You change partners each round. 3. You are credited with all the scores you make. 4. The highest sixteen scores play at the final for the prizes. (And remember we paid the last prizes in full.) The secretaries can fit you in. or get a fourth for you, so see them next Sunday after Mass. Children's Dance. On the first Wednesday in September, September 6, the Swan-street Hall. in Swan-street, will be the scene.,of the children's plain and fancy dress ball, The R.S.L. Orchestra will provide the music, and the Queen of the Coffee Pot, with her usual graciousness, will preside over the supper, and that means there will be a splendid spread. Already many sets are being planned, and to judge by the jilting tunes and twinkling toes that are to be heard and seen each day on our church block, the dance fever has captured our children. We heard that a "Back to School Set" will put the years hack, and bring some past pupils romping back to school. Also, there is rumour of an ''..-1unt Bessy Set--that certainly will be worth watching, as there are so many curious to see what the said A.B. looks like. Another hint is that the Coons are sending a masked set. It should prove a very entertaining evening, and, as usual, those who will enjoy themselves most will be the grown up children known as the parents. So .Mum and Dad, come along and keep young. Tittle Tattle. This event must not go unrecorded —the first lily in the school flower beds has appeared. We have consulted the oldest inhabitant, who assures us that as far back as his memory goes, he cannot recall a rival to this, the first lily, produced by the parochial landscape gardner and assistants. There are now sufficient blades of grass to count on the fingers of both hands. You all know the story of the Man with an Ass, and what happened to him as he listened to the advice of the
YO _s• Can fillUa
This time don't wait
passers-by. There is no need to labour the parallel with regards to our tree-planting. Mr. Trainor, of the Collie Pine Plantation, looked over the pines last week, and considered that everything was correct. So if you hear any more about the pines, tell them the fable of the Man with the A ss. The Coons are still training hard. The Arch-Coon, Mr, Sydney Smith. will not accept what is nearly good: he must have what is good. And that demands plenty of repetition and practice. We promise you a happy evening spent among the cotton fields from whence comes those haunting happy melodies the coon songs of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Dr. and Mrs. F. Moss and family are now in residence in Angelo-street. The Rev. Dr. Sullivan will give the third of his series of lectures on the Mass to-morrow (Sunday) evening. The latest report from Maylands is that the people are still surviving the Mass lectuzes, and that the attendance is splendid. The parochial "operator," Mr. Leo Walsh, is producing better pictures on the Maylands screen. We hear that Miss Elaine "Bubby" Costello and Master Harold Walsh are coming out together at the children's ball on September 6th.
till the last minute THE No, 5 CHARITIES CONSULTATION will have only 4 weeks' duration
OPEN NOW
CLOSES ON SEPT. 11
5 prizes Of £100 3rd prize £500 2nd prize £1000 1st prize £1000
Mt. Helena The Annual ,...atholic Ball. which took place in the Mt. Helena Hall on Saturday, August 12, was a wonderful success, In fact on very few previous occasions have the door receipts been e xceeded. The hall was filled to capacity and during part of the evening was too congested, but everyone took t he pushing in good part, and the function went with a swing until the end The decorations, which were much admired, were lent by the Mundaring f 'atholic Committee. and arranged by Miss de Grancey. assisted by some of t he Mt. Helene Committee. Visitors were present from .Ptrth and the suburbs. and all the surrounding district was well represented. Many beautiful frocks were worn. Several novelty dances were included in the programme, and caps of many colours added to the gaiety of the scene. The Fupper was home-made and much ap predated. We are greatly indebted to the many noniCatholics who contributed towards thic most impor•art item.
It. K. BUSCOMBE, Secretary. Box C106, G.P.O.. Perth.
' olic Girls75atel "1"1"l f 4"411Cath4
175 GODERICH STREET. I tinder New Management. A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE COUNTRY. Excellent Accommodation. Tarriff: 2,5/- Per Week. Casuals 30;-. Apply THE MOTRON, Catholic Girls' Hostel, Goderich Street.
4•4414.64.1•.41.10.41011111•• 41110.6411.41.414.........4110. .40444
Commencing a:Special Season in Perth on FRIDAY,!SEPTEMBER 1st at the
C APITOL
THEATRE
THF FIRST TALKING MOTION PICTURE SPECTACLE! Aft
The thrills of a Roman holiday, with its gladiatorial Christian and combats t hc persecution. glory of Rome arid t he might of Nero's c ourt form a k aleidoscopicbackground for this throbbing romance.
Secretary's Post,
TOO!
Certainly housework is far too humdrum for the modern educated girl, and there is no need for her to do it. Business life is far more congenial. It gives scope to one's natural qbility, brings in more ,noner, and opens up a much more finer future. It is just sistent daily study on rigid lines, and a matter of conyou will he able to take an office position.
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Bureau Tuition may commence at any time. Fees may be paid in inctaim:,n1Write for our booklet, "Guide to Business It ‘\- ' • ed free. without obligation.
Commonwealth Correspondence College . FAT. F.I.P.S
Principal: R. Wilkes, S Head Master: T. S. Halpin, B.A SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 PAY-STREET. PERTH
1933.
Frcdrsc March,
Elissa
Landis
Claudette Colbert, Charles
Laughton,
and 7,500 le OK cast
• • t7.2'.":"."--- - • 22401. ,44
,
aleartammea~mearanoeimemeenononarersamortimeamsentommono"b
1933. SatUrday, August 19,
Within the Commonwealth new Sunday, Itith. ult., the and On d Sacrament Blesse the church of ine ,at Narromine, New st. August was blessed and opened sots Wales, Rev. Dr. Fox, Bishop of Right se I D I, campaign The ilcannia-Forbes. W hout the State immedithroug started the destruction of St. Aug. ately after Church by storm on February has been completed, and 1931, 1. ssy has his reward. The Henne Father says: "There, in ,Narr smine News" mine, stands Narro of street the main ndoubtedly the finest ecclesiwhat is u the West." astical structure in of last month. Arch. On the 23rd. y, blessed and bishop Kelly, of Sydne of extensions foundation stone the aid Columba's Seminary, at Spring. to St. Mountains. Three wood, on the Blue ng 1,300 people special trains, carryi the occasion. Car Sydney for from an r trams was especially heavy, and itThe travelled by car. estimated 5,000 comprise extra class will s stersion e tory accommodation room and dormi domestic service, an new buildings for quarters, and an infirmary, Sisters' ntial wing to academe hall and reside the profesprovide accommodation for etc sorial staff. spiritual director, ions extens the , £14,500 about Costing middle of should be completed by the next year. of St„ By the Orsova two students don—Mr. Cohimban's Seminary, Essen and J. 1 .Goldfinsh, of New Zealand, for left sland, Queen of , Linane J. Mr. will they Park n Dalga At Ireland. ood begin their studies for the priesth same in the Chinese Mission. By the Rev. boat. Mr. G. Hannan, brother of J. Hannan. South Melbourne. sailed for Propaganda college, Rome
NINE
THE RECORD.
lin paid a high tribute to the young priest for the great work he had achieved in the interests of the Association. The Old Boys, he said, were losing a fine president and he a fine friend. Father Rush was blessed with health, youth and a charming personFather Rush was ordained ality. Rev. Brother Getthree years ago. tons supported the remarks of the Monsignor.
Available Monday --- These Wonderful Values in
Drapery! Ladies' 3/11 Two Silk Mixture Hose . . 1/11s).
In an address to the students of the Sydney University the other week, Father O'Leary, S.J., of the Riverview Observatory, said that more than half the elements of the earth were discovered in the sun, the temperature of which was 6000 degrees. Its average temperature, however, was 15,000.000 degrees, as its centre would probably Its heat r each 41,000,000 degrees. From radiation was phenomenal. every square inch of its surface there was sufficient energy to drive a 15-h.p. engine, and this had been given out over countless millions of .years,
(Bond HOSE Ladies' Two Silk Mixture Every pair perfect. Reinforced at toes and All the newest tonings, Usually 3/11 heels. :-;ale Price, Monday, 1 /11 pair. Pair
Gloves SuedeFinish 3/11 pr.Qualit y Suede
Ladies' Finest GLOVES; Gauntlet style, and show in ing the newest two-tone cuffs Usually 3/11 pair beige tonings. Sale Price. Monday. 2/6 pair.
q/6
L,
Flannelette . . 71d. yd.
Dr. Charles Henry Maher, who died in Sydney recently, at the age of 77 years, was on the honorary medical staff of St. Vincent's Hospital for more than 30 years, and was associated with the Sacred Heart Hospice from its foundation, until about a year ago. He was graduated BA at Sydney University. and gained his medical degrees at Queen's College, Ireland, and England. R.I.P.
Velvet Finish FLANNELETTE 29 in pale blue shade only. Ideal for ladies' inches wide. Usually and children's wear. 10.d. yard. Sale Price, Monday, T A. yard.
2/3 yd. Jap Silk. . . 1/3yd
27in. Splendid Quality _Tap. The diamond jubilee of Mother Silk, in all the leading plain Mary of the Visitation, Prioress at the Usually 2/3 yard. Sale For linings, lamp shades. etc. shades. Good Shepherd Convent. Beaconsfield yard. 1/3 y, Price, Monda Parade. Albert Park (Vic.), was cele. .. GROUND FLOOR. DRAPERY SECTION brated recently with Solemn High g Amon l. chape nt Mass in the conve those present were members of the reand parochial clergy of the gular the and the nuns of the comThirty-seven prests took part in .. ocese Archdi N.S.W Month's. Mind. s• Portland. y. His Grace Archbishop Manmunit father for the late. Mr Patrick Cusack. well nix presided, and the celebrant of the of Rev. Father cusack. the Mass was Rev. Father Nulty, 0,C.C., known Catholic writer. It was a graciMiddle Park. Mother Mary. who joinous tribute to the fine qualities of the ed the Congregation in France 60 years deceased, and an expression of high es. ago, has been at the convent at Albert Bishop Norteem for his priest -son, Park for many years. She received a ton, of Bathurst, presided. The celecongratulatory cable message from the k. brant of the Mass was Father Cusac Pope, and other congratulations from convents of the Good Shepherd comA t the reunion of the Olives Plunket munities. DANCE! ! ! DANCE! ! A concert followed the Brothers' College, DANCE! Society (of priest ordained at Rome). Mass, and an address of good wishes o f the Christian the The by Organised akefield Street. to be held at in Duhlin. on June 21. salutations were to the Prioress was read by the pupils. Wustralia. Angas Street. on August 24. C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. A • sent to the Most Rev. Dr. Kelly. ArchCATHEDRAL HALL bishop of Sydney: Most Rev. Dr. HayBrother Francis Borgia. of the Marist den, Archbishop of Hobart: and other EVERY SATURDAY EVENING died last month in SydAnglican, rector who hers, Knox. Brot D. Rev. The The society hopes ney. was a notable figure in New Zeaabsent members. D'Arcy's de Luxe Orchestra. Gladsville. has noticed a grave deto make a pilgrimage to Rome next land religious life Dainty Supper. When in 1876. at of system tion educa State fect in our od, 1/6 (no tax). Redwo February. Admission told ishop He Archb "). of t Press reques lic the ( says the 'Catho rs arrived in Wellington a men's meeting that "it was a matter Brothe four of ran, The late Mr. Joseph Corco to begin scholastic work, Brother Bor- for thought that no mention of the of Springvale. near Bombala, who died in HALL C ATHEDRAL gia was one of the pioneer band rotestant martyrs appeared in the May at the age of 83 Years. and left of were: Bros. P y names histor Their The . hers. books teac school State EUCHRE PARTY an estate of £115,730, made generous second Sigismund (Director), Edwin (sub' the Protestant martyrs was EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. Valerbequests in his will, remembering many and Mr. , " Borgia tance. is impor Franc . r in directo Bible Supper. A dmission is. and diversified forms of charity. He ian. Brother Francis Borgia was the only to the sciously perhaps, looks Knox, subcon left legacies of £1,000 each to the Flomothers the tant band, Protes r last of the pionee upon the State schools as bala District Hospital. Sydney HospiDANCE having gone to their reward many schools, and he is not far wrong. age. of tal. Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. St. s ago. He was 73 years EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney: Lewisham year been D'ARCY'S ORCHESTRA. Fifty-nine years of his life had Hospital. Royal Hospital for Women. spent in religion. He laboured at .A.C.B. SOCIETY . H A dmission is. Supper. Blind and Paddington: Deaf. Dumb, y. Hunter's Hill, Darling. Sydne CH. North BRAN 'S MARY ST. ResInstitution. Darlington Sydney R.I.P. hurst and Randwick. KALGOORLIE DANCING! DARCY'S DANCING! cue Work Society. Renwick Hospital which is Amalgama•-d With ( for Infants. Women's Hospital. Crown CaMary's St. Dawkins. DER B. ST. GEORGE'S HALL. H, BOUL Mr. CH. BRAN H ALLOWS' Street; Surry Hills: £3.000 each to EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. Meetings. thedral organist, who was knocked tly rtnigh Fo South New y Benevolent Society of down by a car recently, is in Sydne qembers are earnestly requested stWales, Queen Victoria Home for ConD'Arcy's Orchestra available for all suffering from a dislocated tal. Hospi roll up. New sumptives. Wentworth Falls and Functions. day weAt any er. ed should receiv tions ntribu Co South Wales Blinded Soldiers' AssoRing 135675 Secretary the by p.m. 6 to am. 9 from Other legacies were £1.000 ciation. THE ZENITH OF NOVELTY AND Archbisholt Kelly, of Sydney. recent Next Meeting Night: TUESDAY, night y for the enlargement of the Catholic Sunda of ENJOYMENT. series a enced comm ly buillding in Bombala: £200 for the AUGUST n, at KALGOORLIE. ns on "The Reign of Christ in sermo foi £200 repairs of the presbytery ,and 3. J. HILL Secretary our Hearts. Home, and Country," at r epairs and renovation to the Catholic , Glanville's Lemon ict's Church. George-street. Bened St. sehoel and convent. Bombala: and y. Sydne West Headache Powder's f1.000 to be invested and the income ll! ewe The GREAT AUSTRALIAN Far s ber' caw Mi Paid to the Sisters of St. Joseph's Con. the Recently Sister M. Ignatius. of for InRemedy After gifts vent, Rombala, equally. Mercy. Bundaberg (Q.). .DON'T MISS THE FUN AND stant and Speedy to relatives. which included £10,000 to Convent of her of AT jubilee LIC FRO golden celebrated the Cure of all Headhis sister. Ellen Taylor. and £1,000 each Born in Dublin, she enCarnival Neuralgia, Dress aches, Fancy & to certain nephews and nieces. testator, profession. Plain NS DICKE in early city tered a convent in that , and InToothache she year who was a widower, directed that after NEXT, AUGUST 21. 8 p.m. In December of that AY, 1879. MOND at, Rheum fluenza the Payment of debts and duties. the was one of a party of 10 postulants ism, Sciatica. LumPark Town Hall oria balance, if anv, to be divided equally Vict d entere and sland Queen to who came bago, etc. between the benevolent Society of Prizes for Best Sustained Dickens' All Hallows. She is the only surviv Price, 1/9 per paceach). Is 11 at . exv Soutvh Wales, the New South ing member of that party. She served (Two Characters ket, or 3d. each. g. Wales Blinded Soldiers' Association Dancin she Jazz 1901 in and Old Time 21 Years in Brisbane. and Sold by All Chemists and Patel, and the Oueen Victoria Home for C, n. nt. each. conve Tickets: 1/6 took charge of the Bundaberg Medicine Vendors. nt • stimptives. Conve Proceeds to St. Joachim's remaining there until 1920, when she H. GLANVILLE, M.P.& an After ick, Warw to iser. rred Organ was transfe JLM 'DWYER, Hon. FREMANTLE. Father Rush, of Charters Towers absence of eight and a half Years she ( Q.). was farewelled at a dinner re- returned to Bundaberg four years ago cently, given by the Christian Bro• thers' Old Boys' Association, of which is Moynihan, Editor of Franc . Rev he was president, on the eve of his de- "The Advocate." has been appointed parture for Ayr. Monsignor McLaugh- a director of the Catholic Church Pro. ws perty Insurance Co. of .Australia, in YOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW. place of the late Father Parker. KALGOORLIE Opposite Post Office W ESTERN STOVE CO.. ishop-Elect of Archb utor Coadj The \ 256 WELLINGTTON STREET SOLE AGENT FOR SOVEREIGN HATS. Adelaide (Most Rev Dr. Killian) has ( Opp. Perth Hospital). rt conce the to age patron his ed promis I16307.
B OANS
"Unassailable" Winter Sale
Russell's
OW'
THE HOUSE OF MEN'S WEAR
TEN
THE RECORD.
THE RECORD
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCES
E OF PERTH.
Saturday, August 19,
1933.
News and Notes
Living With the Church
sR. eRv,em Faot, h‘evrh iGr ehileiss ids ueexpaetctFe S.S. rdettnt to-day. thlee
PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1933.
Read Our Calendar Weekly
The Labour Problem
August 20.—Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost. Semi-double. Green. 2, St, Bernard, Abbot. 3, Of the Octave of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
At the Catholic Church, Tuesday morning last, the Belmont. oa Assumption, just as FatheFeast r w as vesting for Mass, Mrs. O'Connor' Wickenden, aged 68, of Elizabeth street, Belmont, who was Frederick. among ts congregation, suddenly collapsed: Father O'Connor was oned and, rendered spiritual aid. summ She was carried outside and a doctor was called, but the old lady was beyon aid. She was dead before d hunnan the ance called. Father O'Connor ambul. .ored the Mass for the repose of She was a devout Catholic, her sass been to Holy Communion onand had morning. Mrs. Wickenden, Sunday it is Aid, had suffered with heart troul:le for some time R.I P.
One of the great problems with which the Chu rch and the world are confronted to-day :s the problem of Labo ur. Not inMass Prayer: "Almighty everlasting dee41 that the Church was founded to solve economic prob lems; God, who in the abundance of Thy but because the interest of the poor and working class es are dear loving kindness, dost exceed both the to her heart. From the very beginning she condemned slavery merits and the prayers of Thy suppliin the spirit of St. Paul's teaching, that in Chri cants, pour forth upon us Thy mescy, st there is neither bond nor free man. In the Middle Ages, she so as to dismiss what our conscience did a similar service has fear of. and to add what we do for the serfs in the Feudal system. Though she did not comnot presume to ask in prayer." pletely abolish serfdom, she improved its condition In the Epistle (I Corinthians, ch. 15), s and removed the stigma attached to Labour. By giving to the worl St. Paul leads up to the story of his d the mediaeval Monasteries, whose monks laboured solely for own conversion by recounting the varithe glory of ous appearances of the risen Christ. God and welfare of the poor, she raised the dignity of Labo ur and "And last of all He was seen by me, lessened its hardships by the solace of religion. In these ages of as by one born out of clue time." For Faith, workmen were on the whole contented, fami I am the least of the Apostles, who ly life was more united, and destitution was practically unkn am not worthy to be called an Aposown A unique distinction for the Nev,man . • tle. because I persecuted the Church Society is the selection of three of of God. their But by the grace of God I members to repre Many changes tended to reverse this peaceful orde r in the am what I am; and His grace in me Interstate Deba sent the State at the centuries that followed. ting Competition, to be Chief of these were the waning influhath not ,been void." The Gospel re- held in Hobart next ence of the Church, brought about by the Reformation, month. The counts the miracle whereby Christ State representatives chosen and the are Mr. rise of a new economic system, known as industrialism cures a deaf and dumb man, and its Norman Gledhill, B.A., . Miss Dorothy. . To begin effect on the people. with, the principle of usurping ecclesiastical authority for He charged Tangney. B.A., Dip.Ed.. and the sake Mio P. them to tell no one of the cure, but Kinnane. The best of good 1..; -;; of worldly power and influence, adopted by Princes and Principa the more liHe charged them, the more with them . ties after the religious revolution weakened the mora relat anxious were they to speak. l ion"And • ship which existed between master and servant, between city • so much did they wonder, saying: He and More than 500 converts wers con. hath done city, and nation and nation. all thing s well : He hath firme The rights and privileges of the d by His Eminence Cardin made both the deaf to hear and the working classes became less and less recognised, acco O'Connell. on Sunday afternoon. al . rding as the dumb to speak." juie truest instincts of religion were neglected. 11, at the Cathedral, Boston, Added to this, the USA. feverish rush of commercial competition that was a featu This was Aug the second Confirmatiai of ust 21.- St Jane Francis de Chanre/AA tel, Widow. industrial movement tended to place workmen more in the the Double. White, 2, converts held in the Archdiocese durcateing June, about 600 men converts Of the Octave of Blessed Virgin gory of goods and chattels than of human beings. With the perbeing confirmed by the cardinal -r. the Mary. fection of mechanical invention, and the increase of mass prod previous Sunday. At the close )1 ucthe tion, the individual workman became an insignificant facto services the Cardinal gave his blessing St. Jane Francis. left an orphan at r in to the conve an rts echa early and to all othero prenical progress. m age. became the wife of the The lot of the workmen, lured to factory Baron de Chantal, and made her house sent in the congregation. labour, by the attractions of city life and high wages, prov ed to the pattern of a truly Christian home . be far more miserable and far more servile than that of their fello God had marked her out for a high In the report of the recent Suinaco wlabourers on the land. degree .of sanctity. Deprived by Being totally at the mercy of employers, the Catholic Ball, published in out- issue before the advent of trade unions, the condition of hand of death of her husband and two of July 22, the name of Mrs. Keen the factory children, she dedicated herself entire was inadvertently omitted from the workers in the dens of big cities was miserable ly in the extre me. to the service of God, and was ladies' supper committee. Mrs. Keen • • • • ed to found with St. Francis dedestin- has always taken a very active part on Sales In such circumstances, it was only natural that man the Order of the Visitation. the annual ball committee, and we rey theories Durin should be evolved for the betterment of the workman her own lifetime eighty-seven houseg gret the error. 's position. s of the Order rose under her hand The Communists and extreme Socialists, following • . the principles laid down by Marx. in 1848. advocated the colle The lectures on the Mass at the ctive control and A ugust 22.--Octave Day of the As- Queen of Martyrs' Church. Mayiand.s ownership of land, banks, and every large commerc sumption. Double Major. White. ial enterprise. each Sunday evening during the The distinction between Capital and Labour was 2, St. Timothy and Companion s, month, by the Rev. Dr. McMahon with the confiscation of private property.' Relig to be abolished Martyrs. M A.. are attracting esoisiderable at. ion. which Maintained the right of private ownership and the tention by the parishioosrs. On last independence of the August 23.--Vigil of St Bartholomew, Sunday evening there wa- a very good individual, was to be abolished, as were also all existing national Apostle. St. Philip Benizi. Con- attendance, and the Ti' -tore was most Institutions. Such a revolutionary sche me has been experimented fessor. Double. White, with already. in 'Russia, with deplorable 2, Of interesting and instructive. The lee' turer held thc interest of his hearers the and The moderate Socialists. or Labour Parties, disastrous results. from start to finish. .r has a happy are far more reasonable in their demands. They believe in St. Philip wa, horn in Florence, on method of explanation that sannot fail the gradual nationalithe to Feas impre sation and public ownership of industry t of the Assumption, 1233. On ss the younges: of his audiwherever it is conducted the same day the Order of the tors, m and he is never heavy or tire. on alarge scale, otherwise they have little in common with Comof Mary was founded, and Servites in later munists. They differ fundamentally from years Philip entered this Order as the Communists in pursuing their objective by Constitutional lay brother. His great virtue was a The fact that Irish priests, past stumea cognised, and in spite of his hum relution. By capturing Parliamentary seats ns, rather. than by revoility, dents of Maynooth, may shortly go , thevihope to introduce he was raised to the priesthood. Later legislation which will gradually trans to take up mission work in the suburbs form the social system. on he became General of the Order. of Paris. at the invitation of the Arch• • • and only by flight did he escap bishop of Paris, was mentioned by the e eleThough not attaching itself to any vation to the Papal throne. He Most Rev. Dr. Morrisroe. Bishop of parti cula r died polit ical mov ement, the Church has, however, show on the Octave day of the Achonrse at the annual dinner of the Assumption. n considerable sympathy with 1285. most of the claitps of the moderate Marnooth Union in Nfavnooth College Soci al Refo rmer s. While inon June 20. sisting upon the principle of priva Monsignor MacCaffres. te August 24.—St. Bartholomew. Apos tle. President, was chairman. thing possible and consistent with property, it would do everyDotsble of 2nd. Class. Red the common good. to better • the condition of the labourer. Furt herm St. ore, Bartholomew was almost cerit sees no reason why suitable reforms might not Rev. Father Wallace acknowledges tainly the Nathanael of St. John' be carried out, without preju w ith dice to the existing status of Capital. pel. of the first disciples of Our s Gos- Dr. thanks receipt of £13 from Rev. It wou ld McMahon, on behalf of the BusbLord, raise the standard of living, require a full, just wage who said of him: "Behold ies' Scheme, being its contribution to an Israe . demand reasonable working indeed, in whom there is no guile lite. hours. and foster a closer spirit of co-o the upkeep of twenty-six children at ." On pera the dispersion of the Apos ployed. The Church realises that, tion between employer and em the last Bushie School at Mary tles, India fell for to his perm lot. anent results, all efforts From there he passed Mount. at social reform must he based to Arme nia, upon the principles of justic where he became a mar* . charity, which alone can preserve e and tyr for Christ. the balance between the indu Congratulation to C.B.C. on their classes. With such great nam strial v ictory over Guildford Grammar, at es as August 25.--St. Louis. King and Cardinal Gibbons. in the United State Bishop Kettler, in Germany. the 'NtAr.A., on Wednesday. ConIt s, Cardinal Manning, in Eng fesso r. Semi -double. White. 2 was a most exciting game. Christians land, and Pope Leo XIII.. speaking A for cunct is. 3. At choice. Christendom. the Church led by a big margin during the first has been the forerunner of all moderate half, and were then content to defend. St. Louis, King of France. and has exercised a valuable repressive schemes of social reform, at the Guildford set the pace influence on extremism. age of twelve, made the in the last half. defence of but
The Archdiocese
His Grace the An..hhishop will administer the Sacrament of Confi rmation, and bless and open the new church in Busselton, on Sund ay. September 23rd.
most energetic worker in the Cathedral Parish, and before entering the C onvent. was President of Square Ex-Students Assothe Victoria ciation, and also President of the Cathe ity of the Children of Marv. dral Sodal-
His Grace the Archbishop. accom panied by the Co-adjutor Archbishop. Elect, left by the Great West ern In preparation for the press for Kalgoorlie on Thursday ExAnnual Genevening. During their stay. the Co-adju- eral. Communion of the C B.C. Old B oys' Association. the tor will preside at the Reception djutor Archof bishop-Elect will deliveCo-a Miss Aileen O'Callaghan at St. r the first of a Anseries of three lectures at thony's Convent, C-o-olgardic,. the Chriswhich tian Brothers' Colleg e on Wednesday takes nlace on Tuesday, August 22 e venin g. Augu st 23. Miss O'Callaghan is a (laughter The second leclate Mr. Joseph O'Callaghan, of the ture will be delivered on Thursday of God- evening by Rev. Dr. erich-street, and a niece of Rev McMahon. and Father the final on Frida O'Callaghan, of Beverley She was a R ev. Father Gore y evening, by the v, CSS.R.
God's honour the principal aim of his life. His mother told him that she would prefer to see him die ohan commit a mortal sin, and rather he never forgot this counsel. He embati:el on two crusades to the Holy Land, and during the second one died of malignant fesoer. He received Holy Viaticum kneeling by his camp -bed. and gave up his life to God. A ugust 26.— Saturday Office and Mass of Our Lady. Simple, White 2. Zephvrinus. Pope and Mart yr 3, Of the Holy Ghost.
St Zephyrinus ruled the Chur ch in the early third century. Of and pontificate little is know his life n. During his reign the deacon Callis tus placed in charge ef. the C.hestian was terv, now known as the Catao crel..s of St. Callistus. The Pope himself w his death in 217.
their scoring WAS deplorably weak. A t one period their board showed 1 goal and 14 points. Christians' forwards were most accurate, and lost no opportunity to score. A feature of the game was the big push staged by Guildford in the last quarter. when the' s trengthened their position considerably. The final scores were: C.B.C. 10 goals 7 behinds; Guildford, 5 goals 22 behinds. Christians have now won the Alcock Cup for eight years in succession. A full report next week • Mr. John McKenna, formerly Chief Inspector of Police in Western Australia, died at the age of SO Years W ednesday last, after a long illness, at his residence, .14 Vincent-street. MO' Cate Hill. The deceased was horn in Perth, in 1853. The fimetal left St• Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square. at 1 45 o'eloek on Thors dav afternoon for Karrakatta. Requiem Mass was c elebrated for the repose of his soul
Saturday,
THE RECORD.
August 19, 1933.
Boulder Notes
Goldfields Notes
A CATHOLIC'S DUTY.
ELEVEN
St. Kieran's Plain and Fancy Dress Ball
The coining of the Racing Carnival Young Men's Society. To be a Catholic, to call oneself Catholic y a is pro- seems to have brought about a lull in societ d A children and adults' plain and torrne iewles Cafirst the social activities of the Goldfields, to The g . belon to snrely nay, lic, dress ball was held on Saturday fancy but Catho a slowly had little to record have we so and red answe well Past, the 12th. August, in the was evening gre'qing volunteers tholic organisations and associaawaiting usly anxio are We of late. rs (as for g worke willin Hall, Osborne Park. Great of tural Agricul large number of tions, and at the same time to be da ns had been made by the orClub's proposed pre. the declaration of the final result preparatio the at vs'thered Hall, between the All Hallows Ball, and it is fairly ganisers and committee to make it indifferent to the interests of the etic IMr. Sharkey's -streets), and in safe to presume that the energ for rdson one of the most enjoyable and successRicha dCatholic Press is a patent absur The etesse and has something in store c ttee ommi many that shown ful events held in the district. was it In reporting the All Halated for us there. retti, Archbisa few hours decor Mino l The ully work ardina tastef light ity.—C very was make hall indeed h- ands can for imme- lows Ball, the name of Miss Bonnie the occasion, and the evening was all hop of Genoa, in a pastoral letter isec are almost ready Walsh, who marshalled the sets and was wanted—just a pleasant eventhat Prern ' ' Caat e peopl inadon the' duty of his There was a very '5ate use. evening of the 9th. inst., the controlled the Grand March, was a dance. for ing Miss Walsh's serna the in vertently omitted. The main street ent. ance. tainm cs. attend enter tholiv st good fir its are always at the disposal of society held bridge and euchre tournavices cars, Tram cars r moto with lined was !he form of a number playing euchre those requiring anything for her Alma rs from the visito with ed crowd were The + ,110-1114111 1 ment. the organisers of the Ball and Mater, 1-1111. APO- -14111.--4.1.--4.0. 1111. 0.-11140-4 evidence in ent -4101. but . suffici was raging There encou more city. could have been was filled by those are grateful to her for her efforts. age given to the function patron the room bridge held the Progress meetings have been that the organisers and committee had rters n whom we counted, loyal suppo in connection with the Dr. Prendiville able enjoy very _A their best to make the evening done vain. Appeal, and reports to date are satisand not in spent by all. to be mentioned with satisfaca date . Impromptu Speech Night evening wasMr. Jack Lowry conducted factory. One committee is operating patrons. The sets were beauby tion ay president The syllabus item for next Tuesd Boulder, and Coolgardie, orlie. for Kalgo very n d, and the marching and Boyle A. dresse •Mr. tifully and The in Kalgoorlie night is impromptu speaking. the euchre, excellent. The children behavthe bridge for us. and meets alternately order after the at looked nt prese er memb kindly name of every ed splendidly, and were a credit to St. supper was donated and Boulder. an abundance ofand the Society's sinmeeting will be placed in a box. and Kieran's School. The final match between the Junior One lady, who had s, friend be will s name kind from these a number of teams of C.B.C. )and E.G.H.S. waA of similar metience comexper ladies the erable to consid due of are one cere thanks drawn. As each one is drawn played last Thursday on the Kalgoorlie rked that it, rema ants ons, assist functi itan kind ropol many their mittee and resulted in an overwhelmthe following subjects will be drawn she had and Oval, ball ised Our organ us. best for the r was supe who managed the Rev. Father Ryan y for Christians. The team against it, and the person in question witnessed. That, of course, was very victor ing value Spiritual Director. must then make a speech not exceed- nice praise. A dainty supper was g supper. played its best, and showed the presented the prizes durin prize in of regular training. C.B.C. are 1933 ing five minutes on the subject in served. The children were admirably gent's the won be filner will ce SenJunior and A fine of sixpen Mrs: ,I question. catered for, and the music, which was Powell and Miss Champions in both the the euchre. while Mrs. imposed on any member refusing to supplied by Miss Wagner, assisted by ior Division. Mr. prize. ady's the d to White divide speak. The subjects are: (11 How We regret to leatn that Mr. W. Gayplayer in the four others from one of the best orNind was the lucky iss M run a young men's society; (2' . Poli- chestras in the city, was all that the an inmate of St. John's Hosis nor Regan olly M he will make a gents. bridge. and tics; (3), Sport; (4), Why dancing is dancers could desire. other lady. Miss pital, and trust that scored more than any ery. popular; (5), Why is football a narecov speedy so er Pross Father Moloney's absence was much H. Watson Dorothy Fitzgerald and Mr. Mr. of s friend Being game; (6). Is Communism op- regretted by the committee. many tional The ers. numb g missin the t Is neares (7), Mrs. of were posed to the Catholic Church? , he could not be prenight for learnt with regret of the death ay nt Saturd prese all ed th.Lnk Ryan the Thursday, Father Hitler justified in persecuting and Watson, which occurred on The prizes, which were many sent. their loyal and kind patronage, any 481 Tests of drunkenness. (9), and valuable, were presented by Mr. P. t 3. Mrs. Watson came to the Jews? Augus at them see hoped that we would Bodyline'bowling; (10), Is public gamb- Boylan. West some few years ago, and her enterother function. when we would punctilious attendand faith ical ling injurious to morality (11), The pract . ability The organisers were: Mesdames J. ses, in spite •ain them to the best of our exerci s variou its, at Civil Servant; 121, Is the British Em- Flynn and Mrs. W. Branch. The comances ers memb all to nce annou to a To is have ng. (This I that of bad health, was very edifyi in South pire breaking up? (13), mittee comprised: Mesdames N. Flynn, and friends, members especially, great secret; you will have to be at F. Guelfi. Ferris, Conroy, I. Kinsella, her relatives in the West and in dance a ise organ will extends its the Society the meeting to know all about it.) (14), J. Fitzgerald, M. Wade, Misses R. be Australia, "The Record" the very near future. the date to All Sincerest sympathy. R.I.P. s cup and palmistry reading super- Guelfi, M. Meagher. T. Ryan. M. MarI Mass. at t announced from the' pulpi s? (15), Is a shower before break- garia. stitiou Judges: Mesdames E. Needmake to members should co-operate us to health? (16), How to ham, H. Millington, and Mrs. P. Barinjurio fast and s. this entertainment a huge succes sell an insurance policy. Mr. F. Boylan efficiently car•rett. if we will help ourselves, by keeping Dance. The sets monthly General Communion of the duties of M.C. The it out ried mind, in ty Socie our of ts the interes Our popular Monday night dance is were led by two Drummer Boys, Steve of Mary Sodality will en Childr the s. succes to road will be a simple Many new patThe folstill going strong. at the 7 o'clock Mass on toWhite and Andy Devaneys. The Society's thanks are due to Mr. take place seen there last week, who ing were morn sets: ng rons ay) winni the (Sund w were g morro lowin donakind his very Robert Boylen (First) : Maura enjoyed themselves thoroughly, and "Irish Colleens" Mrs. Marsh, of Webster-street, who tion. God of John St. in t declared that they will not miss another Somers. Nora Poole, Mary Wade. Joan patien a been It would be appreciated if those has do ers, the last couple of weeks, Monday this season. So, memb Gent. Nellie Rodin, Edna Brandon, members who can would pay their Hospital forgood progress. not forget your own dance every Mong makin Annie Geneve. Millie Rockick. is (Mr. rer treasu the to registration fee night at Cathedral Hall. d to see Mrs. Prendiday please are 'Visiting Set: Jingle Bells and JesWe T. (Mr. tary secre Joe Morris), or the Tennis. am, looking very North from (Second). hack ters" eine rnssible. Ardaghl, a, so' The team selected to play against "Mistress Mary" (Third ,. Mary Conmuch better for her holiday — • . Perth is t, South at the Columbian Club, Mr. M. J. Ryan, of Bruce-stree reroy, Gracie Meagher, Betty Bennett. are asked to meet at the Town Hall Alma Gerando, Joyce Guelfi. Roma a patient in hospital but latest in will shortly be not later than 1.10 p.m. on Sunday. Rosetti. Vera Budrovich, Eileen BlofLast Thursday night. a house party ports indicate that he order to catch the South Perth tram, fich. was held at Mrs. Clear's, under the about again. C. The team play"Italian Peasants" t Fourth) : Joan Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. the leaving about 1.15. auspices of the Tennis Club, in aid of must. be there not t, on courts -stree our ter at ing Webs . Iris Flynn, Eileen Mullane, of Flynn ley. Dud , the new Convent The courts will Kathleen Ryan, Dorothy k. Kennedy o'cloc 2 ter. than daugh later baby a of h Ball. birt A Children's for for practice on Joan Bennett. Pearl Guelfii, Lydia Mr. Stan Beard left recently ned be available as usual On last Saturday night. one of the be statio Sunday morning. Luezzi. most successful children's balls ever C arnarvon. where he will General Election. 'Japanese Ladiesi' 4 Fifth) : Peggy for some time. held in the Agricultural Hall, Osborne Mrs. A s stated last week, the annual elec- Smullens, Ethel Fisher, Queenie AtchWelcome to the parish: Mr. and Park, took place, in aid of the Convent Mrs. Hurley, tion of officers is now due. The (late well. Mary Rodin, Betty F1linco, Beryl School. Mesdames J. Flynn and K. Kelly. and Mr. and in Stir- has been fixed for Tuesday. Septem- Guelfii, Ivy Frannan, Mary Bloffich. nce reside up taken have Branch were the organisers. who ber 5. Nominations will be received Other sets: ling Highway. The Carnival. and ng eveni card until the 29th. of this month. Memthe of t val, "Pack of Cards": Dan Mullane, WilA full repor The Streamer and Confetti Carni appear hers are asked to givi serious consid Malone, John Poole, Albert Marlie held in St. Mary's Hall last Tuesday dance. held last Thursday. will eration to this matter, in order to garia. Cyril Robinson, Gino Banduchi. night, was a g7-eat success. The ,sene in next week's issue. St. elect a strong and representative com- Joe Stampalia, Steve Buclrovich. which St. Mate's Hall presented at, The basket ball players from recent- mittee. have l Schoo ry -Masqueraders": Jack Smullens. Torn , catPrima intoxi 's of T heresa sas. ten o'clock. was one team ,al. a st Gener again es match r, Dave Fisher, Joe Margaria. Fishe two decora d ing beauty ly playe The hall, the AlSchool. The Society meets every Tuesday Tom Frannon. Gerry Vladich. Lenny tions, the (lancers, the music—the from Rosalie Convent alput up a good night at Cathedral hall, and we are Gerando. Eric Bloffich. whole picture—was a joy to behold though the local team and Kinsella. ways pleased to .welcome any new "Beck and Call": and well worth going many a mile to showing. in spite of their youth on lane, Des.defeated We appeal to every Young Gregory Barry. Bobbie were bers. mem they the . rience nding witness. nexpe ithsta i nothw And, The captains are man to join the Society, as it provides mond -Kirk, Laurie Fisher, Joe Rodin. large number present, everything went both occasions. , the that e ensur to hard for him both from a spiritual, social Bill Fomiatti. Dominic Leuzzi. Mr very of On under the skilful guidance working the and view, next of the in ponit ng ious sporti victor and "Gollywogs": Jimmy Wade, Men Frank Bovlen, MC.. without the team will be more enthusiastic members we have van Kennedy. Mervan Gerando, Ray slightest happening to mar the happi- match. Subscriptions Cyuelfii, Guido Pozzi, Winko Budrovicli, the more we can do. ness of the night's entertainment. • h, or 10/6 per year. mont per Is. are Joe Rockich, Dino Fomiatti. ! Halls e Rowdy Danc Cottesloe .Plass ie, Dutch cters: Chara ual. I ndivid day after The cry is going up day Peep, Bo rock, Sham Rose, , towes rowdy was from our police courts: "The A most successful bridge party Quaker Girl. Butterfly, Brasses Jack dance halls!" "The rowdy dance held in the Star of the Sea Hall. CotSarah Gamp, Pierrot, Mother's Frost, St. to A apply inst. not does 10th. !" This halls tesloe. on Thursday. Ranger (Mr. F. E erdess. Flower Seller, RainChief Sheph Maid. High The Mar 's Hall. St. Mary's is the finest spent was oroughly enjoyable time Webb) cordially invites all members of bow, Fairy, Fluffie Rude. Evening dance hall in the land, but rowdyism th everyone, and a delightful supper Girl, Bunny Rabbit. A Pretty Maid. the Order to attend the evening sesor roughness of my kind, or anything by d by the ladies and greatly serve was the sion (at 7.30 p.m.) of the Annual Con-. 'Squatter's Daughter, Clown, Newson aught ushecoming a function run under Conn Miss all. by ppreciated boa', John Bull, Man with a Nose. Lit, ention of the Society, which takes evenPatronage of the Church. ever peeps a in tie Strawberry, Swan Brand Products; secured the highest score fior the place on Sunday, August 27. in there The motto is innocent mirth ing, with Mr. L. Healy a close second Black and White Dandy, West Perth Keough's Hall. Newcastle-street, Perth galore. but no larrickisrn. er went The prize for the hidden numb ention will be Conv the of n Footballer. Eastern Earl, Huntsman, sessio This s Dance The Spot Johnson. Query. Sleepy Head, Militaire. Cardevoted to the ceremony of installaw cre won ,,last Tuesday night by Mr. to Miss N. ittee were gratified to see The comm nifal. tion of officers and presentations to O'Doherty and Miss Casey, and Mr. such a large number of visitors from members. aged Harmon and Miss Whitney. Mrs. Murto rd forwa look other parishes, and Hugh O'Neill Branch. Christian Brothers' College. Perth phy was the organiser for last Tuesr presence at our next bridge thei fortnightly meeting of the usual and The Daly. Mrs. Star the day eight's function in held be will h's which Keoug all Mt Ilawthsris, mean to make•next party, above branch was held SeptemSECOND ANNUAL GENERAL of the Sea Hall on Thursday. , Hall on Thursday evening, 10th. inst "essay night a great success. COMMUNION, cre14. hartj ber L'i-qu (Bro. r Range t he Chief The Weekly Euchre, the date in Your diary, of note a e good .1 ance. Tak attend S AY, AUGUST 27, 1933 UND The siding over a fair as useal drew a fine house. At and bring your friends along. cted. transa was ss was busine s, Mary' of deal lay, St. will Mass in the Cathedral. 9.0 at party at way as is the P The usual weekly euchre the termination of the meeting rnemkeen and pleasurable. Mr. Dick Dawnext. ng eveni ay Mond B diately after in the st imme on reakfa he held a hers indulged in table tennis, which son, with 12 out of 13 games, won the College. al meeting of the Presenta- i fin The 4vilaimis item The ed. enjoy Mrs. was much first prize, and was paid £2 2s. Committee was held during The Old Boys are asked to asfor the next meeting on 24th. int. is Clear. with 11 games; won the second tion Ball and it is anticipated that week, last dance) , ani l t (socia nigl e in the College Chapel at sembl pound IS won the lucky the Prize . d Tal hande a substantial cheque will be ed be will charg men the Wednesday, Thursday, on 7.30 gentle which for t able resentation Sisters during the course P progeod A y nights preceding Comand sion: Frida g admis shillin one kOut. The Knoc of the next few days. munion Sunday, to hear a lecture e is being arranged, awl an engramm d A fter supper. a iarg number sat notifie have Mary of The Children given each night by tho Co-adjutor joyable night is promised. It is theredown to play a knock-out euchre. The their intention of organising a grand in up even Archbishop, Rev. Dr. McMahon, turn well very ers memb was hoped fore. cases, the of all t aid in almos Play, concert in September, in tually wives their Even Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R. bring and and ers, numb ng. latge exciti for and highly Watch future issues debt. parish were d. them. Nilan with s friend and Messrs. Sutherland and full particulars. declared the winners.
Perth C.Y.M.S.
Nedlands Parochial News
St. Mary's, Leederville
Irish National Foresters
TWELVE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, August
19, 1933,
THE LITTLE FLOWER SHRINE APPEAL LAUNCHED THE LITTLE FLOWER AND THE The following "Ruse" comes from the home of one of England's best known Catholics, and will have a spec interest for our younger readers. ial Again and again has the Little Flow successfully invoked for the er been animals. She "comes down" cure of eye i to s tables in her deo,-.; "to do guo .1 upon eat th.
The groom told me that if his legs gave way and he lay down he wou surely die. He had neither eate ld drunk for about twenty-four hour n or sent the groom to bring back thes. I erinary surgeon, and ask the latte vetfetch some broad strong straps thatr to we might put them under the pony and so help to support him. I coul d cried. But I went out of the have to where Eleanor and Elizabeth stable were standing in silence and grief to them: 'The pony is dyin and said g, I pray quickly to the Little Flow fear: recited some Hail Marys, ander." I went in again to the little creature mind, dear old boy," I said : "Never , "you are not dead yet." I had literally to lift his head up and support his my shoulder. I shall never neck on forget the look of love that he gave me.
.leatember IS, 1912 Dear Father—I have written . story quite .simply and w:th exac my t details, It would an ;Inpossibility to make a list of the favours that Child of God.. has 4howcced upon dear us: millions of tiny mica:les -mis understandings cleared uo—trying com tions smoothed out--hard h.. arts plicaed. But I could not begin to touchtell you what she has done ever since sort of miraculous :r v, I foun, in a d first knowledge of her. kept saying Hai/ Marys to the May God bless her, and may Little Mower, and I made have here "o cur Altar,, ' •' we soon the All the the Cross three times in the Sign of children pray fcr 1.er Bea name of tification the every day. I lave. taughtthem that lifte Blessed Trinity on his face. Ile d up his neck from my shou this is all we can Jo for her lder, and who has walked two or three step done so much for us. s his head completely chan and held up A Devote4 ged. to Eleanor to run and get I called We have a little New Fore a bit of sugar, to see if I could and during June, 1911, he had ast pony, tempt him to viole nt eat attack of dooble pneumon it There was a pail of water for ia. 'The him in the corner, and groom and the veterinary surg some ground eon staybarley in his box ed up with him one whole Befo nigh got„back with the sugar he re Eleanor the morning he was no better. t. In had walked About over to his pail and take mid-day the groom came. and n a long drink, and then walked back me to go and see the poor little calle.d anim al. box He was trembling and quiverin and began to eat his foocl. to his This o ver, and groaning with pain g all is the exact truth. He as he and drinking in less than was eating struggled for his breath. five minutes His from the moment that I little head was hanging quite dow poor entered the n besta ble, tween his fore feet. and in less than one When I him he could not lift his head called prayed to the Little Flower. since I . but he turned it a. little and gazed up at me When the veterinary out of his piteous and terro r-strickee groom returned with surgeon and the eyes. the big I have never seen anything belts, they could not believe leathern quite so hopeless. the evidence of their own eyes. While corn-
PONY
ing back they had been discussing what my judgment would be as to putting the poor little creature out of his misery—so hopeless was the case and so sure were they that he was going to die. He is alive to-day, merr y and beloved, but he cannot do any carriage work. Ile can only run abou the lanes with the children riding t on him A FIRE EXTINGUISHED,
Hotel De L'Ermitage. Les Voirons, France, As for me, from the moment the picture into the flames, I I threw August 1. 1911. had aM This morning about one o'clock a the least doubt but that the little fire broke out in a small chalet belongSaint of Lisieux would assist us with ing to the hotel where I usually pass her powerful intervent ion. the summer, and, as it was compose E G entirely of wood, the whole build d w as in flames in an instant. • ing The larger hotel, two or three yards awa Donatfons for the Shrine is surrounded by a wooden balcony: y, may be it sent ri• er to Father Kenny, also caught fire: the roof began to or to the Rev . Edit or, "Rec burn, and we had only a few jugs ord" Office, of Church Offices, Victoria Squaor to the w ater with which to extinguis re. who h the will ackn owledge all donations each flames. To make matters worse, a fir we ek ,n "The Record.tree close by became enkindled, thus Holy will be uffertd each week, in hono Mass endangering the whole forest, and the the Lit`le Flower of Jesus, forur of exceptional dryness of the place accenall don ors anti benefactors, living tuated the peril. and dead . They will also be remembered A t this moment I threw into the flames a picture of Soeur Therese. with daily in the Holy Sacrifice. Donations of jewe ls, pearls, precious stones, etc., a little piece of her clothing attached to it. Instantly the fir tree stopped f or the Shrine will be gratefully receiv. ed. The names of all benefactors, liv. burning of itself, and the sparks, which were literally raining down on the ing and dead, will be inseribed in a hotel, ceased falling and were raised Golden Book. which shall be placed at into the shape of a dome over the roof. t he Shrine, near the sacred Relics of St. There -i3. And thus the terrible danger was averted. In the opinion of the resiI F YOU WISH THE LITTL1 dents at the hotel, about forty in all, FL it was a real miracle, and many, who YOOWER TO DO SOMETHING FOR did not even know that we had involo B U, DO SOMETHING FOR HER. Y SENDING A GENEROUS DONAen Soeur Therese. testified afterwards TIO N TOWARDS HER GREAT to the watchful care of Divine ProviSHRINE IN WESTERN AUSTRA dence. LIA.
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= ElNANCIAI EMERGENCY TAX, 8.8. lie. 11, `X. — = 31st August. = = Penalties for failure, up to /1100 7 Forms and Instructions at all Pest_00ices_ ....*: :._ _ E. A. BLACK, ... -... _ st.t.commi....ioney of Taxation and .ii
Fotier
al Deputy Commissioner of TWIlkili0t1 = 111111IIIIIIIIIIII 7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII;
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W. KINANE
Who will Advise you and Prepare Your Returns for a Moderate Fee FOURTH FLOOR, ROYAL Ps SURANCE BUILDINGS, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Opp. Fov and Gibson) Telephone. B7229 # # # # # # '11911.114,111.0
Subiaco Dental Parlours '1
ROXIBY
ROAD,
'MAIO.
P. lieGOVIIR.N. ,Pbons 85791.
We are making a special 12 good-named Bush Roses, offer of our tion for 14/-. freight paid to 400 selecmiles. We guarantee good plants and a Or 6 Bush Roses for 7/0 Guaranteed true to name. Catalogue Post Free
Wilson & Johns Ltd.
74 Barrack Street, Perth
= FINAL DATES FOR LODGMENT:: . . . LAND: 31s1 August. = .. .. .— = .. INCOME: . . = — Salaries ansells7 ram IA. July. .. = .. = Business loceraes. FerM I. — it = HOSPITAL FUND, Form HFA. No.
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G
P ELLEGRINI & CO.
ST. THERESE'S FIRST C0311NIUNION.
128 High Street, Fremantle
( Mention Paper when ordering.)
HOME OF
THE
Good Shepherd LEEDERVILLE An Industrial and Preservation School, wherein young girls are trained in Domestic Science and Needlework. Parents wishing to place their daughtecs in the School maw .0btain all particulars by applyinV to the Mother Superior.
19, 1933. Saturday, August
THIRTEEN.
THE RECORD.
New Norcia Football
WILLIAM P. LINEHAN
Post Office, Donnybrook. Dear' Aunt Bessy,—I must apologise BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, . f or not writing before this, but to S.I.C. Continues its Run of Success. RNE (Continued 8 BOURKE STREET, MELBOU try and make up for lost time I am Centur20th . and yed Cards 19th displa Prick the was YS! in " two pe spirit HDA for g Euro you fightin BIRT ask Great going to FOR By A. J. Grant, 1789-1932, ies, 000R-AY We had our school exam. not long ago, by both teams, in a vigorous match. erley, Litt.D Temp ing honH. learn Ildep all and St. are and M.A. en we everyone passed, so on Sunday last, betwe Buswell, Joe Guilfoyle, 14arga,ret Price. 22/-. post free. the Mission XVIII. k you very much for Moloney. and Than . ge work Colle sus' new ica Veron maxy in "Our Lord Jesus Christ and His GosWith their opponents fielding their Margaret, Joe, and Mary, the birthday greetings which I saw pel." The Ministry Years. By Rev Dear Little O'Doherty and Tiddles 'The Record." It was my youngest strongest team for the season. the Col Price, 2/-, post __/(ing Kevin on Well, C. C. Martindale, ted , after ratula and cong day be the to ago, ent day are legians mom sister's birth rowdy a now. free. fact the close and . His will win, I quiet , arned Bessy their well-e were very keep dear Aunt to ss in by the "I Could Not Love Thee," The Story when I told them very angry and said: Hoping you have great succeg nep- that their ranks were depleted Spackgot of A Country Girl Drawn in the Duban lovin ers estY Your broth 3faj absence of Clone and the cat dance and gaining your f300.— king By Dierdre O'Brien. lin Struggle. the s DE. make rd, NSY n't BILL BUR man, their elusive half forwa of Joe, Margaret and hew, r honou free. post 6/9, Price, s. in meritoriou a Dear Bill,—The very best way for their, victory even more and, of course, l ing only s for Girls." Remarks to the "Talk they ilarv?" secre d apply spose rugs I was to is e tary,I said From the jump the game making up for long silenc Pupils at Ursuline Convent, Brentpriv.ate they liked, as long as they for cards, as my heart gets soft imme- ged. and the pace a cracker, and with wood. By Rev. A. Roche. Price, to could do as on to my typewriter and diately. I'm glad you were able the Black and Blues using a very post free. dance 3/6, idn't got d so then they ings, because strong wind they had established a Catholic Faith." A Few Sugges"The joss up my letters,that Margaret Bos- see the birthday greet told me just as the printer went to set them handy lead of 4 goals 7 behinds when tions to Non-Catholics. By Rev. F. serious and Price, 7d,. post three years old on Tuesgot caught in the ma- the first spasm ended. The breeze repaw Tiddles' be Girardey, G.S.R. would well I asked the king what chinery, and the birthday letter got free. vived the Mission somewhat in the 22nd. the day, day, mixed up in the confusion, asI suppose second quarter, and George Taylor. al"The Credentials of Christianity." By to get for your birth you were and he said mother was to you noticed, though you were too nice though well guarded by Anderson, Price, 2/9. Rev, M. T. Scott, S.J. ylrgaret, ain to mention it. I'm glad you all went acCapt as their to r same ibuto the contr main free. the post cake was make you aeveryone of the family had "When—Whom and How to Marry." up one, as new work is interesting, es- count, ond owing to a snappy shot ippy's. and By Rev, C. McNeiry, C.S.S.R. Price. with something, and if pecially when it is bringing us higher by Frieze, right on the bell, which to present you AUNT BESSY. yielded full points, the Collegians were you write and tell up the ladder. 1/6, post free. that do don't they A Study ot tHealth and Holiness." king will fly straight tc still in a comfortable position, the /and ale, all into mince ions between The Body and ED. W Relat the them vim ANT of full make was er and quart third The Bunbury By Francis Thompson. about you, Joe The Soul. the somepies. Then I asked Volunteers fur the Bushies' Prick and vigour. and owing to free. post 4/6, , very day after Price ge the Colle is the of white ay ng the birthd booti what erratic Cards in Brigade. as your d only "Plain Song for Schools." Masses and you will be five, he Card Margaret's, but as get even more than dresses of the shy debutantes are wait- sharp shooters, they maintaine nents. Price, 1/2, post Occasional Chants. said you were to her, with sixpence ing for a chance to go into society, a three goal lead over their oppo free. rewere for The Mission mosquito fleet y reader, give them their ophe had ordered whatever you want- so, kindl and do not let them wilt sponsible for a beautiful goal on the from Dad to buy nity, portu cracof et and means a pack S. BEECROFT n Wallflowers. Looks or age resumption of the fourth quarter, soon ed, even if it no one is expect- into brow cle to enlistment, and volfollowed by a similar score, this, obsta no kers to let off when are Last, but not least, ad- after, put the Collegians in a particuing any shocks. t. comes Mary! Many unteers must furnish full name and Two nice and lArly precarious position. eldes , cards for the n catio is appli she with as 181 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO the day to you. my dressexpected to get them filled and re- chains of combination, right up the of s return appy h are your hope that all we field, against the wind, showed Only Prune Fresh Killed Meat Sold financial accompaniment Albany soldier. and they as fragrant as turned with .and d be will rattle A.B. not y ersar were Also, anniv boys the ble. as possi ninth 'Phone B1341. s on the hills se as soon attack successthe boronia that growthe three cif you would be grateful if the cards ap- staved off attack after usually so relir. rethink Taylo e are I Georg fully. in the campaign near yon. to need a plied for early quarters before Septem- able, however missed a comparatively are too youthful and good d to head turne of each bless God easy shot, and the bell went with: birthday prayer, but keep you al- ber 8th. SIC.: 9 goals 15 behinds. you, all the same. and ren. child ul . faithf NTS Mission: 8 goals 13 behinds. EME His EDG OWL ways A CKN AUNT BESSY. winners had a trio of battlers The Many grateful thanks to A. and 1. , Withell, and Maunsell, who Lang note, and to in Hill. of East Perth, for their d yeoman service repeatedly. forme per Mary's Mount, Gooseberry ten new her you like Jane. of Leederville, for and Anderton were at home choli Repa Dear Aunt Bes -.—How do thrse you one. Silent and shy , thank while Anderson, although time, the all this cold weather (Very much I have shilling for must be, hut the Lord bless you y his kicking was somewhat awry, deyou.) I have a bad cold, and My to the office with such cheer Of the rest. V. Brenfended ably. been away from 411001 for a week hay- calling rs for our fund. Who is my nan. Benson. and Campbell were more -raise are heart We y. to-da sick is e Ilummi Reader, Cottesloe? I owe. a good For the Mission. Paddy ing the Busbies. co we will have erson, Constant le thanks—one thank-you fcr prominent. Sand doub high flying, called for you aret his Marg n. with Yappo. time. \f,.• cousi r Gerard your constancy, the other for your 3/6. applause continually, while Taylorspent last week -end with us. card. Church Furniture a ton. and Pickett rende Dray ers, broth got confirmed. I am sending his ' PRICK CARP BRISpeciality : ed good service. Sister Aloysia. wl-,0 is our aunty, wrote THE BUSHIES GADE. ay at She has been very College meet Calingiri on Sund a letter to us. hone: B5496. Tele . imup busy with the I tishies at Manj the Protection of the Little New Norcia With lots of (Under and Little Jane Mcf.nory). 1 must say good-bye. er Flow , love.—I remain. your loving 'niece S. JOAN BRIDGWOOD. J. W. SHEEHAN of Aunt d Frien Kind ing A send for Dear Joan.—Vlankt, you Peggy UNIIIITAKERS Miss per y." wBess ackno r che But Gerard's card and the 2/6. I f 1 0 0 Bee . ime Pr TLE, CLAREMONT & FREMAN r Bolste to ledged the cash last week, but had 0 1 HOLLYWOOD East Perth .. J.. you and LIE A. OOR sure KALG am I ST., AN over. HANN keep your letter M. .Movnahan. Victoria MARITANA STREET. had a great day at the Mount last Sun- Mrs. A. . . 12 g" F1281, 77, .. , Au te F 6 Tels: 1 Park take? rd Gera 438. Tel. day. What name did 10 e lervill Leec ne. Y. Ja BESS AUNT 9 Miss Peggy Bolster. Subiaco er, Flow Little the of t A Clien W it tenoormstreet. 5 0 Presentation Convent. Collie. Dear Aunt Bessv.—I hope you are d Sacre the of r well. I have tilled nw card and my Another Love . . 5 0 Alex.. Heart. Perth two friends have filled theirs. 5 0 ev Lawl Mt. n, Felto could Mrs. von that boy whom I. said that City of , Kelly Ned . and sister Kate twin have, is four, and so is his 5 0 Silent Men . . ( She would be.) They are both going per s, Card d turne in the ball. I am saving up for Christ- T wo Unre Miss Dorothy Butler. Conmas, so r don't think I am going in 5 0, of Mercy Bassendean. . lita vent You g writin the ball. I am only 3 6 Cottesloe er. Read tant Cons With A now. tle letter, so must close Sinner. Fremantle ring Suffe A all my love from, (In thanksgiving to Our MARION WHITF. y of Lourdes and Little x xxxx Lad xxxx xxxx you: 3 0 1)-s,: All 1-.1 Flower) s Dear Marion,—Thank you for filling the High All Information: B9146. Three line the card, hut thank volt most of all for "The Tinder Box of to g Road an thanksgivin the lovely P.S. you sent me. and I was 3 0 Little Flower' . . so glad you put "all for you" with it. Rock Tarin of isher ble Wellw A because there was a dreadful scram (In thanksgiving to Little in the office, and-our Leading Lady and 2 0 er , they Flow that aid ctor the Cardinal Prote Rock (In Bruce of ell Blueb debe A will I s. s.ituuld get fair share Little to thanks ivin lighted to have Alex., but he has to 2 0 .. . . .. . . . . ... .. er.. Flow him tell ask me himself first. so You (In hison .Murc of aill." Y. ircon "T AUNT BESS to write. thanksgieing to Little Flow2 6 ands er and St. Jude) Mayl ue, Aven lc 7th. 2 6 imup Manj of s," -Top you Karri se suppo Pear Aunt Bessy,—I 2 6 think it is about time I wrote to you. "Chalky." Collie .. 2 6 .. Collie e, Froud ne days Yvon Miss these hut d have been very lazy the of r Love rly Elde s' the Busbie 1 will have to make a start with 2 6 Never Never .. Pock Cards, so please send me two. Cusack, Mary's Tom Fri: Master on l schoo at day leVe had a lovely 2 6 Mount, Gooseberry Hill .. aay week, bee tus_! it was Sister's feast 's Mary e. Pears l and Haze Miss day. Y. We pitiyed games all 2 6 Mount, Gooseberry Hill .. Sister brought us a new basket ball. I ent Conv r. Butle thy I Doro ld Shou Miss am sending some stamps. 2 6 do? of Mercy. Bassendeart c_lean them, or send them as T All Requisites for a Smith. Convent ice g Bern lovin s Mis ur —Yo from !leaps of love, 2 6 of Mercy. Bassendean niece, PAT WILDY. smart Rig-out from O'Brien. Sydney, Dear Pat.—I was looking out for you Miss Tinny 2 0 . two N.S.W for Just as you came along asking McDougall. Wvalof the cards, so you can just know Miss Neils2 0 em off. katch them send to was !tow pleased I 1 0 'MORSE MERCERS .. Collie hen," up Gretc make " to going am glad vou are borDam Little .1,:vv Firebrick, Tor being lazy, though I don't think You were lazy exactly, because lazy et ball Pe"nle don't generally like bask ps are stam The that. s like ,and game LOOK' STOVES FROM £3. better not cleaned: you need only WESTERN STOVE CO.. rut them neatly off the envelopes. lea" WELLINGTTON STREET 256 WEIMt GOOD HATS ARE each d aroun r log a fair margin of pape Hospital'. Perth ( Opn You those qamp i was e,rateftil for 'Phone: B6307. AUNT BESSY. sent.
s and Nephews Bessy's Niece from page 17)
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beachjload
ARTHUR. E. DAVIES & CO.
P. B. Healy
COMMISSIPeOrthN AGENT
SHIRTS Ties, Hats Sports Coats and Trousers Pullovers, Gloves, etc.
vJ
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD.
SOCIAL NOTES
Saturday, August
19, 1933.
death of his daughter, wa,s A large and merry party assembled After the business of ceilin g and walls , was the meetinT typic ally West a t the residence of Mrs. M. Kenny, bee n conc 8eh,c1,1 luded, the Australian. The committee wish to Cantle-street, Perth, on Thursday even bers ens' themselves at parlourmem extend to all bowl those s who helped to make ing last week. The object of the the night such tennis. The branch's and a success their grateful gathering was a . twofold one, the prim w ell in the inter-bran teams are cti4 . appre ciation, and assures them of an• ch competitiatng ary reason being to help the Clontarf and the branch is other good night at their next annu hopeful that Ball fund, and secondly to play bridg again annex the shiel it "411' e ball. Amongst those present were al d. and euchre. :- The nil: A very enjoyable evening on Wednesday next will comnr' ing was spent. 'Prizes were given at 7.30, and a good Miss U. Price, black georgette, satin for attendance of tnn the highest score, highest average, „c„e bers is desired, as there and coatee; Miss L. Weston, pink satin; is special hidden number, and were handed ness to take place Miss E. Lockhardt, beige lace; Miss to Mesdames -Clohesy, Battley. Fran the short business immediately aft cis, M. Bollard, Prussian green velvet; Mrs. meeting. and Mr. Anon, in the order named. The Star of the Sea Webster, floral georgette; Mrs. LindBran The following ladies and gentlemen dosay, geranium satin: Miss Caraille, The President (Bro. ch, Frei/1,146 nated prizes: Mesdames ,Dillon and black lace: Miss O'Co pre sided over a good J. Mulach-) Kennedy, Misses May and Babe Ryan, Miss K. Curtis, red nnell, wine lace; members at the usual attendance 'of satin ; •Miss A. Messrs. 0: Heney, McCaughey, Maro ing of the above branfortnightly meet. McAlister, white satin: Miss V. Alexspen, and Pots. inst. S ick pay was ch, held .on 7th Mr. Russell made an ander, green satin; Miss D. James, aprie fficient M.C. The room set apart for members. It was decidpassed for foar. cot satin; 'Miss M. Thompson, blue dancing was beautifully decorated georgette; Mrs. Whit the quarterly meeting toed to postw e with Iceland poppies, sweet peas, vio- inset contrast satin aker, black gown, when the meeting will the 21st jut ; Miss -Clough, green lets, fern, and .Geraldton wax plant, cape ensemble; Mrs. p .m. The secretary will open at 7.30.' be kindly sent in by Mrs. Dillon, Messrs. marocain de soir; H. Fowler. black ance beforehand to receive in attend. Mrs. C. .Gregson, Willis and Murray. The first word tions. Members are again contribu. of lemon georgette, white coatee: Mrs. gratitude must go to Mesdames Con- Millet, wine lace ense reminried of the dance, which will mble; 'Mrs. Colnor and Cull, who gave of their time the Metropolitan Social be held tiv lier, lemon taffeta; Miss F. Offer, white and and work unstintingly. A donation of Sport.; Committee after the meet satin; Mrs. Sheecly, black silk net; ing. visitors 3s. from Mrs. Leslie, 2s. from Mr. Bill Mrs. O'Neil. flora are expected from Perth l georgette; Mrs. and other Martin, and Is, from Mrs. T. Ryan were branches, and members Follet, floral marocain; Mrs. Johnston , received during the evening. Gifts of pink satin, velvet bring their friends and are as:aal ic coatee: Mrs. Knight, make milk from Mr. Meakins, two wholeme sion an outstanding succe the occa. al black crepe-de-chene; ss. The loaves from Mrs. Marquis, and milk and bronze angleskin, fur Miss B. Knight, ques tion of new regalia for the trimmings: Miss broad butter from Clontarf. During the in- Thomas, floral geor officer s was again under gette; Miss L. Watterval a recitation was given by Miss and the matter was refer discussi*. tling. black satin: Miss M. McNamara, red to the M. Ryan, of Fremantle, also a D.B. The president then song torquoise marocain; Miss McNamara, closed the by Mr. J. Burke, which were well meeting, the Chaplain reading lemon marocain; Miss C. _fohnson, rethe pre. ceived. Miss Joyce King kindly sc ribed MISS pink MAR pray crepe Y ers, GLY de chene; 'Mrs. James, chifNN, supplied the music. St. Joseph's Branch, fon velvet; Miss G. Johnson, floral de daughter A final word of North of Mr. and Mrs. P. thanks is due to Mesdames Griffin, Mc- soir: Miss H. Juke The fortnightly meeting am. s. apricot satin. of Subiaco, who was a debuJ. Glynn, Gann, Ryan and Cull, and other ladie tante at bra nch was held on Thursday, of the coatee en suite: Mrs. H. Aitken, the Catholic Ball, held recently in gre Augus and gentlemen, for their generous co-s Swiss satin, blue 10, at 8 p.m. The President, Brot trimmings: Miss D. loverntnent House Ballroom operation in helping to make the even W alke Mo r, occu rgan pied , maiz the e maro chair, cain: Mrs. Wilkining a successful one. fortunately, there was a poorbut, unson, black French lace; Mrs. Goudie, attend ance of members. Two new memb beige lace; Miss E. Allen. blue georCasey, rose crepe de chen ers. e; Miss Shep- Srs Kath A RMADALE CATHOLIC BAL gette O'Br , lace inset; Miss K. Ward, floral hard, pale pink marocain, brilli ien and Phyllis Waters, L. ant w ere initiated inn t:'e society. So The partners included: Q uite the most successful local social ensemble: Miss Collyer, black and trimmings, as to mak white velvet: Miss Richards, puffe d Messrs. Millett. Collier, Collins. Fowler, interestin e our me ing nights more function of the year was the Catholic g. Bros Webster, Aitken, Elastic, John Ball, which was held in the Muckross red georgette: Miss Casey. apricot ston, age moved and . T. Lynch and D Say. marocain: Miss Hard, pink marocain Murphy, Marsh, Chapman. Barr seconded that a table Pavilion, Armadale. on Friday. : ett, tennis tourn August I. The music. a!: supplied by Miss Miss Lissiman. floral georgette; Miss McCarthy, Mears. Bobb, Bussell, Mat- meeting nighament N. held for three ts, the player winning D'Arcy:s orchestra, was all that could Vale, pink satin, fur trimmings; Miss hews, Logan. Gallagher. Coutes, Halli- most matc N. hes Joyc to be Awarded the troday, e, white Greg satin son, , cape Lissi rnan to be desired. , whilst the decorativ , Kemshall, phy. match: The secretary promised to ar. e Miss Tengson. blue lace: Miss P. WilComley. Nevin, Mullane. Stump, scheme of yellow and black streamers. Mcrange for trophies a, liamson. French suede: .Miss I. Namara, Goudie, Leddon and with black swans suspended from Mc- secretary reported th.c 7{.quired. The the liamson. floral green georgette Wil- Queen. the Hibernian ; Miss t eam of cribbage pla rs had won its first match of the t - .!rnament. The Pre siden cong t H.A.C.B. Society ratulat• the team on ui t.sishintihtiaatl t‘h'e icttoezn , per essus:cdesstfhu DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting ,.vas held in winning the teurnan1,-nt. The clo-i ing prayers were recit, on the 15th. inst.. the District Pres , 1 by the Presi• ident, Bro. S. J. O'Halloran. presiding dent. over Bros. J. Hogan, D.V.P., W. A. inommeme.. Brown, P.D.P., J. Edwards, G.S.. J. Finnegan. D.W., Sister F. Williamson. LTD.1 D.G., Bros. T. J. Hynes, D.B.M.. G. F Creighton. D.B.M., and O'C. D. 0-Mahony, R D.T. A letter from the National Secretary, stating that the National Directory desired that the Holy Reilly Father Charles. July 23. Year should be celebrated by a Gen- 230 . O'Re 9illy, Rev. Father Hugh, Auguit eral Communion of members of the Society right throughout Australasia, O'Brien. Mrs.. Auguct 15, 1929. being held on October 29 next. O'Brien, Mr., August 31, 1926 The District Board heartily commends Prendiville. Julia. August 14, 1914. the idea, and it Was decided that the anPrendiville, J. G.. Mar t 28. 1929 nual General Communion and Brea kI t Is a holy and wholo,some thong'', fast of metropolitan and suburban bran to pray for the dead, that they may ches be held on the date fixed by thebe loosed from their sins National Directory. Country branEternal rest grant unto them, 0 ches will be asked to arrange for their Lord: and let perpetual light shim members to receive Holy Commun ion upon them. May they rest In Pees. in a body on the same date. The ( 300 days' indulgence ) Enclosed Retreat for lady members At will be held at St. Joseph's Con vent, DEATH. Victoria Square. commencing on Sat- REILLY.—At St. Vincent's Hospiti,, urday, the 26th., and concluding early Melbourne, on July 23, five days after on Monday morning, the 28th. inst, his ordination, Father Charles Reilly, Williamson reported that the respo Sr. loving son of Mr. and Mrs. C. .1: of members had been good. and nse she GOO Reilly, and much loved brother of w as hopeful that the whole of the acNonie, :nephew of Mr, and Mrs. P. commodation - available would be used. Quinn, Subiaco: cousin of Pet The Retreat for men will take place at Elsie, Barney, Monie. and James. the Redemptorist Monastery, May his soul rest in peace. mencing on Saturday. the 2nd. comExact as prox at 3 p.m., and concluding early on ., Illustrated. the morning of Monday. the 4th IN MEMORIAM. Several members have already prox, O'RE1L I,V.—Of your charity, pray fat intimated their intention of participa the repose of the soul of the Rev. and it is hoped that this Year ting, Father IIugh O'Reilly, who died on there will be a large increase on the num A ugust 23. 1919. R.I.P. ber who parti cipated last Year. COLOURS: S weet Jesus. have mercy on hint. Intending retreatants should at once hand in their names to their branch secre- O'BRIEN.- -In loving memory of °lir G.C.10.--Very smartly cut tary or to the General Secretary. darling mother, who died August li. on The fitting lines, as illustrated District Board will pay its official . In 1929; also our dear father, who died visit all Wool Faced Velour, to St. Anthony's Branch, Midland with August 31, 1926. R.I.P. Cosy Hungarian Lambs Woo tion. on the 25th inst., and the June. l Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy Collar. S.W. to 0.S. Sizes. dral Women's Branch on the Catheit on their souls, Usually 79 6. prox. The Hibernian Debating 14th. For —Inserted by their loving daughter Team finished the qualifying rounds and son-in-law, Ciss and Fred Burney. bates at the top of its zone, andof de- and grandchildren, Pemberto will, n. in the semi-final, debate agai nst the ,Tudean team. at Bro. Killeen's room P RENDIVILLE.—In loving memory s. in Howard-street, on Thursday of Julia Prendiville. who departed next , the 24th. inst. this life on August 14, 1919: alsp The team will cornprise Bros. T. J. Hynes, W. A. G. Prendiville. who died on Marca Brow n, and Greg. Barlow. FREIGHT 28, 1929. EACH Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have St, Mary's Branch, Leederville. P AID mercy on their souls. The fortnightly meeting was A Celtic Cross raise over me, held THE ECONOMIC STORES LTD. on the 9th. inst. the Pres The Shamrock round it twine: ident, Bro P. Neri. presiding over PERTH very good at- It will tell of the land that bore rrie. tendance of members A motion of The dear old Faith was mine. condolence to Bro. V. Rvan Ever remembered by her mothet-, on the
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Saturday, August 19,
1933.
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD.
By P. & 0. to Papua--Pleasure Cruising de Luxe SIX TRIBES IN FESTIVAL.
things. l ruise, on the 21,000 ton P. and 0. There is but one out on the outrigger to balancethe sail steamer deserves them all. "The hapblobs of beeswax. (By S. K.) catches When a strong gust In that instance a musimy life," says a seasoned the Maloja variant. and the outrigger lifts out of the water, piest trip of a prominent Sydney man a wooden petdays prior to Papua, prelude. on sticks cian two plays but r, o travelle w weigh T we quickly scramble far out to a fascinating rol case in kettledrum style, the rendHe enters the pur,o through ship moves in the dark ing result resembling the quick fire of it down, and then as hastily scramble goes one better. w ls-esshado cabin to explain that he now unser's s V phantom proretard giant and itself dawn; bury it lest back velvetbeforeeither side—overlapped as e xplosions from an outboard motor. derstands the "P" and the "0" in P. tops fly over Swaddled in hideousness until the gress. Spray and wave ,„cd ,on and 0.: 'Perfect Organisation." tranare natives play; ed the suspend dugout suddenly i human vanishes in the diabolical or us. and in the and sharp a yell by They if`r-in waters Every detail has been planned ahead, bailing frantically. roll are pierced the grotesque—according to the ternquil malehurl then in practice improvised into but and a soft triangular oys, in schoolb away like laugh of group r—a perament of the beholde how and of nose the on, with the result that there permit perfecti we when dictions blood, n brethre of wake. golden flush, envoy of an urs. Kukus, tame coastal been a flat moment or an unnot has dip. to r outrigge the thirsty savages of the interior, prance The te er from Perth to Papua. exquisi passeng reveals happy sun, son thrusting crun' in trappings and masks, waggling elongtremulous and transient; "Up we creep, yet flying over the On the contrary, congratulations have one warrior heads; on their fish ated lourings, co hapes are imperfectly seen as surface, and proudly take second been showered on the ship's officers has an eight-foot representation of a dim s beachless; white and the P. and 0. representatives. !Vas! our pride is soon sadly and place. green , ar. tree-clad -tinged shark as headge snaps the stay Many are the envious thoughts cast purple gust fierce with A ed! shock crests circus. ring six In the centre of the fogs cover mast and down comes forward to the Straithaird's Papuan densely massed men and girls, colour- which holds the Rushing to check its cruise in August. s:. olv• sudof clarity wood. heavy steel the the striped, and adorned with flowers and And then fall, the natives trample all over us, intense and penetrating! The Without effort, the memory recalls den dP-, steamer is moving through feathers, including the plumes of Birds and we are bruised from head to toe. wearing chiefs . by led 0 are . e, Paradis of the exciting contests for souvenirs of P. and its into Whitslipped cent raised, is magnifi wonder of immense hoops of brilliant hues and The mast cruise, the dancing, the nightly the the sunlitPassage, with its tumultuous a , dugout the of resemble gigantic grove in the bottom which , ornaments sunday s. the loudly cheered miniature talkie minfive in and heights. That They manoeuvre new stay is tightened, and wheels, Catherine and tote, the treasure hunt, racing dog occession of islands the left resolves itself the fancy dress ball, the children's white pencil onMoresby, decked with party, the geographical guessing din. into H.M.A.S. welcome, and a tiny alaflag signals of ner, the cricket, the gymkhana, the a s become right baster pillar on the tournaments, and the special bridge from tings trumpe night when everyone wore a ludiclighthouse. Sudden the sound, are gala the Maloja. startling rous hat to dinner, and the saloon rang handkerchiefs answered by waving with pipings, squeaks, trumpet calls from below the red roofs. and favourite songs. In the few inPapua, to on passes The P. and 0. tervals passengers revelled in the big New 90,000 odd square miles of Britishia by ming bath and enjoyed the "open swim Austral Guinea, separated from hours" on the bridge. Torres Straits. Printed and verbal announcements— Port Moresby, the capital, is a humid latter made by Mr. L. A. Dempsey, the and black of place a , outpost tropical radio personality—kept Sydney a strange of hair, fuzzy of brown skins, ate touch with immedi in everyone of palms, ut cocoan outrigger canoes, of , points of infeatures special sports, quaint ling native villages resemb terest to be passed, the toute, what to brown beetles standing on many legs see in Papua, and inumerable other and housing happy friendly peoples. By a greatly appreciated arfacts. bedip the in nestles p townshi The an expert representative of ent, rangem through and hills, curving tween two Ltd. spent the greater part ns Harringto rifle— a of ht fore-sig the the gap—like in the service of amateur day each of moundistant on the eye aligns itself on board, with excellent hers photograp This mist. tains, softened by fog and results. - pretty red and. white settlement is the Although two sittings were necessmall entrance porch to the mystery, sary. the food for each was cooked the gold. and the wildness of the real separately, thus ensuring fresh hot New Guinea. In order to assist those who courses. with police native of s While handful t some of the titles of interpre not culd King's the white officerse enforce asterisks served as dishes, delicious peace in tropical jungles, giant planes suggestions, and in the aggregate repreperform miracles of perilous flight to For the sented a full course meal. the koldfields, and still untamed headgreater comfort of those taking part in hunters haunt precipitous heights. Port the sports, an attractive cold buffet Moresby enjoys a semi-somnolence, was served daily on deck. Ferved by steam launches, motor cars, refrigeration, telephones, telegraphs, From Sydney to Sydney. the hearty and electric light. appetites of the Pleasure Cruisers acIn honour of fellow Australians, the counted for 15 bullocks, 160 lambs, 32 pigs, 10 calves, 2,500 head of poultry hospitable white settlers offer the use and game. 25.000 eggs. 7.0001bs. of fish, their cars ,and native dancers, some !rotn 50 miles away, wait to present a 12,0001bs, of vegetables, 16,0001bs. of unique spectacle. flour, 15,0001bg. of potatoes. 45,000 While the tourists nter a long day of thrills, the cappieces of fruit, 2.0001bs. of sugar, 2001bs. UTS. of tea, and 4001bs, of coffee. The great tain and Mr. W. W. Service, the P. and NATIVE CLIMBING FOR COCOAN 0. representative, call upon the Lieut.bulk of the food used was bought in Australia. Governor, Sir Hubert Murray, and are utes we are back in the race, but only in turn his hosts. So far as wet refreshments were conin slow, sensuous formations, with sixth. sad a Hanuabada, the largest village in cerned. the general choice was ginger creeping steps, as if attacking at dawn, beason. we do the reach we ' When ale, 'a greater quantity being drunk Papua. with a population of 2,000. . is and a twist of the hips which causes not round it, yacht fashion. We just from reached in a short motor run. Its than on the whole round voyage to s, position our the skirts of the girls to swish they reverse stop, sail past, In perfect time, and from England. the long row of tall huts, thatched with of side side to side. other the on and sail back sago palm leaves, and standing on The only dismal personage on board swing into opposing ranks, form a hol• now being the prow. stern our acon, be retire was Daniel, the black cat, owned by Piles in the water, is fringed with low square, reverse, advance. Thus the beacon acts as portion of the ing a For three days canoes and with dugouts, fashioned the popular purser. All are intensely serious, reenact The base of a crude triangle. from giant tree trunks. he "honked" at intervals, as a result There thrill. thousand years Of tribal tradition. a is t momen very -E n, of early morning wet feet while•searchJolly black and brown babies play You dart drums fill the air with deep iteratio are no rules of the road. among the pigs and the yellow dogs — ing for non-existent rats—no rat will or right on broken by sudden shrill cries. opening any into daringly on an oil-burning steamer. Havblood brothers surely of similar monstay your g lighten shoutin fun , of collision left, risking a Only once does a flash grels in Ceylon; pretty girls, wearing ing at last located the one solitary leading rank as they dripping and delirious, balthe fiances, of de faces the long rusting Rami skirts or merely conmouse• hole on the Maloja, Daniel r, detect the solemn warrior of six years ancing like monkeys on the outrigge waited patiently hour after hour. At seem beating Hours ventional loin cloths, sell model canoes, . victory proudly on and only ahead intent hing miniature huts, pottery, shells, spears. marc a small whiskered kead came caulast softest the Kodak want a I of Now case . . . yellow the seconds. time on And at thIt critical secout. tiously and bows and arrows: swarthy warriors chair deck softest the ! part of poor "honked" and the Daniel ond dry their nets, work on crude bowls, film t!" linimen three bottles of mend the canoes, or stand -with spear Yet the whole 450 hundred savages head vanished! Daniel's language was ting superlatives exhaus regrets One the even to ive in hand and smile on face; mothers are instantly respons a credit to his master. delightful Pleasant f eed their young, scold squealing pigs, handwave of one of the blue-clad bare- on Papua, as the girdles, footed native police, with red and gaze open-eyed at Australian fascartridge pouches, and whistles. hions. Omitting description of the picturesImPs of perpetual laughter, tiny boys play ludicrous cricket with a tin, que motor trip to Pan, which runs a hunk of cocoanut fibre, and an imthrough a mile avenue of cocoanut me of provised ball, pausing frequently to re- palms, and skirts the aerodro to the WHOLESALE move four-footed Yellow barrackers the Guinea Airways, we turn canoes, rigged squareof race from the pitch. great the jergy Watching little bowling, one is tempted to para- which lasts ninety hectic minutes Sevof Phrase a famous Elegy and to declare eral Maloja passengers form part BACO N, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE B EST QUALITY BUTTER, that here some .mute inglorious Brad- the crews, but whenever a passenger is AND SMALL GO ODS ALWAYS fl STOCZ. Y, OULTR P charge. takes skipper man oft doth play, some village Lar- carried, a white A TRIAL SOLICITED. Wood guiltless of • his foeman's blood! A West Australian girl kindly supplied ure: - - 48 Murray Street,'Perth The native dance at Konedobu. three a vivid story of her advent Head Office - WOW "Fifteen canoes, each with one end and "OurS of incessant action, by experts B1436 es: elephon T We on the beach, await the signal. 411111\ of six tribes, is a weird motion picture of wild Papua. scramble aboard ours. which has a These dances who girl, white a are imbued with the mystery of the white captain and mountains, the menaces of the jungle, has often sailed an outrigger canoe As you know, the terrors of primitive superstition. with a native crew. .the unrestrained joy of conquest, the t hese canoes are in two parts: one is a launching of war canoes, and similar long narrow dugout. and the other ibeam or outrigger, incidents. They are the warp and a heavy parallel Linking water. the Phone B554 on rests which s. woof of countless centurie P AINTING CONTRACTOR Ever there pulses the maddening the two is a strong rough lattice of sameness, the ceaseless monotonous wood. of Painting I Spray Painting and I Repairs all Branches of I "Away we go in a shower of spray 11 All Classes the Building Trades. „ith°1-ight-k1lling throbbing of the native Lacquer Work and Decorating. ent—each canoe it!ntrns—hardwood shaped like ancient and a roar of excitem There is no H PERT H e. NORT T, yelling its challeng 10 CAMELIA STREE °Our glasses. bored through by fire, hound with snake skin, and tuned by room for deadheads. We have to lie
e duc ry Pro Dai M Macfarlane ants erch POULTERERS & LID. I I & Smallgoodsmen D. C. Perrott
SIXTEEN OUR BUSHIES' BRIGADE.
THE RECORD.
Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews
Saturday, August 19,
1933.
tiow, and I think it must one of the famous circles be close to that Virgil v isited, yet why should Murchison. with me, tor, as Dante Kate be vexed Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find ensays; closed P.N. for 2/6, in tranksgiving to of your soldiers are directed in anothei Dear "Tinder Box —You have earn. . "If mortals err line. By the way, the Little Flower and St. _rude. Wish• please don't think ed your noble In their opinion, when the key that I had anything to do with the and Corner, andentry into our Brigade Unlocks ing your Corner every success.---Yours not, surely wonder's of sense there are some in here 'roll up" here—the generous souls in gratefully, "TIRCONAILL" who know you well, so you need not weapon keen Collie need no spurring on. Dear 'Tirconaill,"--When I saw your Don't feel shy. Thank you for pricking the Ought net to pierce thee: worry about the 1:300, Aunt Bessy: card so precio name appearing again. I. instantly felt since thou find'st the wings usly, and for volunteerthere's still time for an avalanche of uplifted. as I know I will get 'there" ing again. St. Joseph ought soon du Of reason to pursue the senses' flight in the end if all who helped me last pence, and Your Brigade will not let something on his own, as I have been Are short." you down, so cheer up, and give Tid- includ year take a hand in this year's Great ing him in the daily litany of inAnd it is no small dles a bright smile. Send the cards Adventure. 'Many thanks for 2/6. tercession eumpliment>to our soon, please, Aunt Bessy, stamp is en- am gratef for the Great Adventure. I "Record" to feel that it finds its A UNT BESSY ul to you for your wishes for we ekly way to the City of closed for them. "CHALKY." my welfare—Captain Ippy's cake Silent Men, has and that Dear Chalky,—You have had a most Damboring. taken every other load off my chest, indiffere those who live therein are not nt to the Dear Aunt Bessy.—Lately I noticed cheering effect on me, and I thank Bushies' needs, but the one I still retain from its which same cannot be said m y playmate, Tripina Pedocia, and you for your optimistic outlook and as- rich fruits. of AUNT I3ESSY. wh o live in suranc the es. more sociable many I have a big faith in my another playmate. Aloysius Drink. Man y thanks for Corn erites, and it is on the look out the return of parts. water, of Pithara, had written to you. McMillen-street, Victoria Park. cash and card. for an avalanche of silver once, the L.B. Will you allow me to be a little nepAUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am. returning opens. Tiddles at the moment is the cards and 12/6. I also hew, too? (Assuredly. but how big is enclose 2/6 little You?) Tarin My sisters are going to basking in the sunshine of the smile for the Little Flower's Shrine, and Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed Rock. you bade me give dance a her. next Saturday, and they are Thank yeti' will you please send me six more please find Postal Note for 2/ 6 for taking me. It is in 13allidu. I am for the 2/6 and the new stamp. cards? I am a card short, as a lady ies, in the'Bushthanks giving for favour sorry it is not in Pithara, as I would AUNT PEF (.Y. took one to fill for me and she has ed throug h the Little Flower. receiv. then be able to see my playmates. Du not yet returned it I will forward WE L,Lw NEER. you think it will be a cold night? lit Perth. it later, and will you say a prayer Dear Wellwisher,—This is Pear Aent Bessso—Am enclosing 59 will all depend on the weather and the for the people I collect money from ond offering in a short spaceayour ses for the Bushies. s upper. I imagine. You can prick two The ball is the nd Kind regards. Yours sincerely. You very much. I hope the thank Banicht Rifle Club's annual dance. cards for me, and would you kindly Little ( Mrs.( A. M. MOYNAHAN Flowe r will contin pub ue lieh in "The Recoro" the correct te be kind to They have one every year. The last yo Dear Mrs. u. Mayna han.--Many thanks one was last year. Naturally. ) AUNT BESSY. The addreos of the Len, norlina Missions — for the 12/6 and the return of such a next one will be next year I Does Yours sincerely, gallan t number, also thank you for ANOTHER LOVER OF THE SACS ydney, N.S.W. not that depend on Iligher Powers?) keeping the demand for fresh cards Dear Aunt Bessy. - I felt quite RED HEAR f. W hen I grow up I think I will be a going. You and those who help you ed last week when 'The Record" thrill. rifle club captain, or secretary, as they r ear Other Lover of the Sacred deserve and get .a big share in my and I read of your meeting withcame get a ticket for nothing. Heart,- How w 01 I am to tind a new spiritu (Think of the als—I only hope they are as Fairy Do-Good. I could imagine your what those two gentlemen gp through one that kart. bless and fruit joy ful as and your gratitu monetary offerings will de f, ,r her wonder ' before the ball and after—I - think they reward sour (+Not: It,. h ful tte Pt:shies. be to the Schem The 2/6 for Shrine gift to the Busbies, but, like all other deserve their privileges.) Please send If yeti addre s; anything to "Sister in has been forware ded—it didn't hurt so joys which this oo,rld gives us, the me a Prick Card. We have two traccho•ge. Lombarelina Msion Proome, much this time, as you gave me the black cloud appeared on my tors and one has a gas producer which W.A.." it will be quite correct. biggest share. w ondering would y(:u expect AUNT 13ES„;Y'. produces gas. (That's nothing. me to We AU NT BESSY. compete with Fairy I t4lood's have two white hens and they pr's generosity in in" efforts to top the list this duce two white eggs and one brown egg Fremantle. Collie, Dear year. Now. Aunty, dear. I have never e very day. ) 'We have a farm, too. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find en- nation Aunt liessy s—Enclosed is a dobeen in any way ceenected with the for the Busbies, in honour of My little brother has a dog, and our closed the twe cards, and I am sure Our fairies. Many years ago my dear lit sheep have a lot of clear -little lambs you could spare me two more, please. Flow Lady of Lourdes and the Little er for a very special favour. Some- tie Irish mother used to tell me about The crops are growing, and they are Best wishes for your success. . times I feel ashamed at the number of the fairies in Ireland, but those stories green now. (Oui, Joey. and you seem A CLIENT OF THE LITTLE favours I ask for. I do hope my pat- nearly always had the desired effect of to think .\ B. is green too. ) I hope FLOWER. rons in heaven will not term me sending us right off to sleep. Later you .are well. Aunt Bessy. on Dear Client of the Little Flower,— What is greed" had to play the role of Cinderella your full name (Elizabeth Kathrine The saint of the roses has brought a pr,' er-. Kindly remember me in your I as my health is very poor. and wash up the dishes after tea, while Marion Veronica Brian Boni./ blush to my conscience, as only yester- Good. Mum t he rest of our numerous lamily went bye and good luck. said that Bessy was short for Elisaday I told our Reverend Editor I Out to play on the lawn, and never A SUFFERING SINNER beth. I hope it is not, as we had a thought I had better give her up, and once did a fairy god -mother appear to ' Lizzie" once, and it used to make Dad now today nearly all my gleanings are Dear Suffering Sinner.—Thank you change my very angry when it would not go, in her honour. Generally for your three shillings. and I trust ing frock dress into a sparkling eveis I feel partand waft me off to the My Dad's surname is not Ford. so ing with intimate friends, hut I'm Our Blessed Lady of Lourdes will pour Prince's Ball. Now, haying proved to he never had to be angry with me afraid the Prick Cards are out on you her healing graces for soul an excepyou that I am only a poor mortal. and for intractability: when he said "go," tion, so your two have speeded on to and body. I am quite sure you need in no way related to any fairy, won't I went, and when he said "stop," I you, and thank you for all not feel asham your coned about asking much you please stopped, but that was the days when stant support. from those in heaven. I think we pay us regard consider the matter and let AUNT RESSY. "The Poor Rambler from children were children and not grown* oir patrons there the compliment of Clare" ups. ) I am very tired now, as we our confidence when we ask often, and special and the "Fairy Do-Good" as Never Never . patrons of your Corner. whom were fighting last night; my little broDear Aunt liessy,—It is time to make if you get punished for being greedy we do not have to compete against. ther snores and keeps me awake. so I up again now in that respec ,well, that t Sandy so will I. McDougall • As it is. I feel rather nervous about punch him and stop the snoring, but has returned to the Corner, boasting AUNT BESSY. my position, since Sandy has come into then he punches me back. (My bless of all the financial aid the McDougalls the field, No one knows where those ings on him! ) I am sending sixgive the Bushies. One thing. his letCity of Silent Men, McDougalls. will stop once they start pence. I hope you will forgive me Dear Aunt Bessv.—Your 5:0.5. was Be ters are very pleasing to read even tween ourselves, Aunty. dear. I am for not sending more, but that empties though he is such a mean Scot, always duly read, and, to tell the truth. I quite sure we'll get the £300, but I my money -box. I forgot to tell you adding up his haven 't thoug ht charita out a ble decent excuse hope you often give the Little Flower gifts. I am m y sister has a lovely doll. So, good. ') enclosing a for my absence. To begin with. Kate small donation for the a red rose and remind her of her duty bye. dear Aunt Bessy. With tons of Bushies' Prick Card. I also ask a lit- has not been all a loving sister should to gather in all the k •ar ds love from, I hope JOEY FIREBRICK. tle prayer of you for a very special in- be Some person in your columns re- you're Dear Joey.—I may be simple, but I tention, dear Aunt commended drastic action to Kate be- Have not feeling the cold too much. Bessy. Au-rev oir. you plenty of warm flannels; am not yet turned green, and I have cause Kate was afraid I would get With best wishes and regards from. (Good graciousjinny, I shed my warm put you in your rightful place among "THE ELDE RLY LOVER OF THE swelled head over one of your "Shy flannels when sister Susie was wane my dear grown-ups. I thank you for and Bashful Young Ladies." The reBUSHES." ing material for the soldiers' shirts your sixpence. and I thank you for sult was I have been confined to the Our Dear Elderly Lover.- - Welcome Your memory is failing. your letter. I have enjoyed it im If you have hills on a diet of castor oil and Epsom back to the firing line, but keep your not enough, let me know, because I mensely, and I trust you will now be salts , which was also recommended. mig ht spare you some of mine. Ani my true and faithful soldier, even head under my arm and I won't let the Now, Aunts-. is that fair? enemy near you, Thank you for prick(No. Ned. awfully busy, so must say good-byeshould Cupid sling an arrow at you at not with the respon sibilitie s ing you have.) one of my stay-at-homes. Sandy's iNnEgucnc hieloe, ve. dear Aunty, from your lov• the Rifle Club's Ball. The only thing sister has written this week. and, I I had no opportunity of offering any e I cannot reconcile is sending a card to NmYy O'B R defe nce. From all sides the cry ejf am glad you like Sandy, because I do. P.S. : I enclose You under your original nom de guerre usual "we wome n must stick together" assailtoo. After all, if the hen makes such notice other but I'm thinking if you are not the people send their ed me. To add to my discomfort, a "widow's a noise about laying a tiny egg. I s'pose post-master, you have made arrangemite." and you ask no Pei . medium built man, dressed all in black. s a little Scotchie may be excused for onal questions about their past lives. ments for its safe delivery, otherwise with' a white band aroun d admir his neck. at , ing himself when he gives some. s kyno,t,twd‘i‘d waHri,t)e: I would be disappointed in you. You .heonf Ime, buriedlh s- e has been on our tracks. Is this, do thing that many would not notice if have a good introduction anyway in you think, the Detective Manning you their attention was not drawn to it being able to mention that you are a warned me of? (I do not think so. The e ver. I am .not Ring to answer that You au-revoir is much nicer than q cardz playmate of Tripina and Aloysius, as d escrip tion sounds as if the person woe a tuestion. Please send ten more good-bye. Your special intention is your they are two good supporters of our earlies conven .Jinn' t ience. one of the Holy Fathers: he may have being remembered daily. present cause. i. f ,iel flannels etehpe ty.ezr days AUNT BESSY. been trying to find out if you and Kate w,L)Itiekair AUNT BFoSSY. mint insult had made your souls latelvO) Aunt. ter we have here by going into one, Manjirnup. Kate and I arc peaceful enough if left though when looking into the cold The High Road. - Dear Aunt Bessv.—Enclosed please to oursel ves, but, when you mentioned w ater Dear Aunt liessy,---Many thanks for find July's P.C. I thank you for kind in the bath on a few we lived in Doodlakine. well, that althe Prick Card. I am very sorry for mornings I have said to m acknowledgement. I only wish each myself. the most broke Kate's heart. keepin She g wante it so long, but pennies are d sooner you're in. the sooner little square in the enclosed (-aid re. You're to go on a visit to the metro nearly pole in as precious as shillings with me. presented El. While sympathising with your When dreams come search of Aunt Bessy, and it would nut." have pricked the card in thanksgivclo uded true maybe they will.—Yours sincerely outlook. my financial positi" ing for a favour received through the have been Tosti's "Good-live" for you is such that I can place K ARRI-TOPS. no oarrier to had he found You. • Do you think intercession of the Little Flower, and those who may incline be d to emulate castor Dear Karri-Tops,--Thank you for the oil and Epsom would be any am sending the 2/6. also 6d for the m y benefa best ctors. I and greate st good for a broken heart, or is it bent lute card, cash and stamp, that Lemonade Bottle, in thanksgiving for have forwarded tfie ten cards, so "pros--ites a fresh one of my 1,500. Each a favour prid e? (It is the latter alrigh t, Ned, received through the interceswere ;ittle square represents far more that; a nd leave it alone and the pride will pyre, procede et regna." sion of Pius X. I do hope you get never a Cinderella,' dear. thlo.lolg *he fl in the sight of the Sacred Eyes stra ighten i lh itself up once she sees hert he MOO. and even more. Please send el God, and I hope He will .blesS you self and yourself down in my Bushies' were often a self-appointed Martha. me another card, or rather, leave it at Yet, more than once. those on the for your goodness and your wishes. colum n.) She doesn't mind, and "The Record" office and I will call and ,,c ur r: neither do 1. where you think we live. lawn noticed the sudden lull inipnb:o A UNT BESSY. get it in that way you will gain two whipping of the cream. and would be but, preser ve us from Doodlakine. pennies for your new L.B. enraptured to hear a sodden outb eak Please NED KELLY. Collie. may I stay in your Corner? I will of piano and your rich voice thro jug Dear Aunt Bessy,--Fill a card for me Dear Ned.—We lcome hark to head. nut try and be worthy of the honoer. "Softly awakes my heart." .nd with the enclosed. 2/6, there's a dear. quarters, though you do sound rather (Come right in, and You need not fear 011? the fruit salad wag a little late and send me four more subdued, but that is not to he wonI'll fill them that I will let even Tiddles sit on you.) sequence. well, did we ever chide a s soon as possible, for it seems to me dered at consid ering the way Wishing the Busbies' Scheme every Kate No, my :finny! That if something doesn't happen soon And— has treated you. I am so sorry I hurt success, and with best wishes, too, for there will be one very harassed and the pair of y00 by letting anyone irre your own 'welfare. from Your would-be What of the Ball in the Ne'l."1/ agine the City of Silent Men was to disgruntled Aunt Bessy The Collie Cornerite. Town Hall. "THE TINDER BOX." squad seems to be missing these days. T have asked St. .Toseph to find be found in the direction of DoodlaAnd your silver and helitrope dress? but there's a fancy dress ball looming some more kine—it's because so few write to me Though soldiers to join the Prick tight. osu new shoes from there that I got that into my near. so forgive them if the energies Card Brigade.—T. dance T.B. d half head bet T have dierniseed the idea A rel onlY 'knew weir 41eSress Letters frczn the Front Line Trenches.
Saturday, August 19, 1933.
THE RECORD.
SEVENTEEN
While I helped the Bushies often. your answer to my last letter, and r friend would give you a splendid anothe are gone, but they letter days this was writing she those as one, Dorothy would not borrow Ah ine, although g, Your affectionate niece, shillin a lie while they lasted, and gave and called in tful was deligh was shy, because her own letter were NELLY McDOUGALL. she my cards 'were filled, and as Sandy could make ,me forget it. I wrote to the address you gave is sending you the it eot evenBecause of being associated that me P.S.: It just struck me to send the Annals to, but have re- I have sixpence I am not forget the them the 2s. all them, surely my query s. I do send to 1/6 stamp in also agant rather during I extrav letter the. to reply no ceiyed oh you self in my prayas I could not imagine at once, but I am obliged to do so, as wrote to see if the Bushies were still 'Busbies or your clearnow. was justified, or wake taking place With best close I must r P.N. at the moers. ananothe t get me I g send canno weddin please there, so will you ane success the I for for even is. though and as lf, dge, be yourse knowle will to wishes it you er, do Howev ment. way, my By the s. sincere your Now I this letter and is. for the next time I other addres n wiihout far away to attend. remai s.—I of Bushie the someI (Tiddles and speak French? on too PEGGY BOLSTER. niece, write, because you would not expect have to give you a lecture. The last se in French when we do conver times I was me to send you money each time. you sent me a postal note not want Napoleon to know what we Dear Peggy,—What a big pleasant time the point of expiring, and only would you --N, ,McD. are talking about, because our French surprise you gave me. thanks to your just on chanced to look closely at the anyDear Nelly,—I never expect is unrecognisable as such to Napoleon.) l way, and to the kind that I thing until it comes to me. I find I noticed "Ale oui!" is one of your let- own helpfu it, it would have drawn its on ate friend whom I think I have found out, d do the nly had drawn certai I I and before plan, it is good safer a a is breath ters, so do you think this because that is the way .he generally last The same thing not expect my Cornerites to include an motto for your Appeal? : "Qui dnnner it represented. cash happen does things that encourage and give e enbecaus one you the just s with Busbie ed offering for the aux pauvres prete a Dieu" ( -Who gives me joy. I am sure you must have has Who r. this with t letter, Corne they are writing to the to the poor lends to God," is a good pleaded the Busbies' cause very keenclosed in your presen d on the way. that it expire gave you the impression that money : "For God and souls" is mine.) motto difference. you keep your postal note* ly, for you were not long at all in geta Why, vo-tr are didn't worry You? B y the way, what is the Lemonade Where do ting those three cards finished off, and not a hiding place There has been some real Scotchie! will explain further down.) Bottle? I hope you have when I saw the extra wealth folded in of part st in the bone-du of on hill e mistak a the as unfortunate s I enclose a shilling in stamp underneath thought the fairies had got into your I ild. godch very are they 's e Sandy becaus ing , regard This someone garage small contribution to go on with. the old lope. Next time you see the bearenve it then s fault, , six, month know, own you 's It it wasn't Sandy is a very long letter, and I hope it ancient, and, as brings you the Precious Gift, who er more it's fortun am rather and I mine, will not tire you Give Tiddles a pat is the time limit. having a very soft- must have been tell him of my thanks, just in may you when ber likely it was. because I remem ately placed in me.—Yours sincerely. for have sent them to the may I case of t yping his letter I was thinking GRETCHEN. hearted money-changer who is also able thoughIdo not think so. . person wrong satisfactorily with the problem little ..largaret Williams, the godchild you for Your k en,—Than praying for the Busbies Gretch Dear for to deal you Thank expired notes eashed. of Teddie Judd, and that must have We all hope you of getting your be at a loss; so keep shilling, and if you don't get the fav- and me—keep on. of d instea paper the would gone down on o therwise I our from the Little Flower, it will not are stronger and enjoying these lovely esetic, see ones, and apolog so future "Campbell." I am AUNT BESSY. y our eye on the be for want of my prayerful co-opera- sunny days. Mind you, the pecialK if Sandy has been reprimandd to hear about please what date is on them. so am I tion. exto him and far more astute than McDougall clan is n, but they both ed, but I will writeTuesday morning the apples, as I was anxious to know Greenbushes Only last plain. that of the O'Brie of their safe arrival. I am sending was pleased to the .—I in Bessy st to ed intere Aunt charm I'm and great a Dear heart takes who one my meet in new address of Bushie, and am sorry print. I am writing Well, "the grace of Corner told me there was a mix-up, and Re your in- see my letter in ole. have them there. f or the disappointment. Aunty,- I will boy a Monop was kind big, child zi your and Spran Flora's to that .Angus and God about you," about the Lemonade Bottle. Each quiry next week. time some for red Perth prepa to cake was going and not a girl, so I heart. 'Captain IPPY's slice of year since I took on being an Aunty. be then I will call and see you. I so your complaint. I will encourage the BirthLady's prevents me from saying more. Our a L.B. is opened on for the poetry in my nephew by asking him day as a receiving depot for funds for hope you will get your £300 up more AUNT BESSY. I'm saving year, this bies Bus to write a poem on you, as I think it is the Bushies. It was meant otiginallv stamps for you. My flower garden would he a more poetical subject than to receive threepenny bits, as those and the boronia now, lovely W yalkatchem. - I could ever be, and besides, think how ing look coins find a safe money-box therein. Aunty. I must close bud. delighted the Professor would be: he all good things, the is in big , Dear Aunt Beesy,----I see by "The Re- might even include the poem at the but, of course like its powers, and it is now.--Your loving niece, L.B. has enlarged WINNIE HARTZER. cord" that Sandy has told you about beginning of his book on "Wild Ani- quite capable of swallowing cheques, must he s: if photo group family dear the Study." yet. Nature and mal Little The notes, and any size coins. Dear Winnie,—Your were a good girl have been excited, for he gave the Nelly. I cannot quite understand his in- Flower is credited with all that comes feels write to mv little niece in New Zeathe family to and wrong description, of your sketches of those tame in to the funds per the Prick Card Briclusion we she will be very pleased. as she e wantland; very upset about it, becaus catehpillars. as they are scarcely artisgade. but the L.B. is the affair chiefly was asking so often for a pen-friend. ed to send 'The Record" to Angus' tic if they appear to wriggle. I think of the Sacred Heart and Little Jane You will have your card by this, and mother, and you see, some mistake has wriggling is so ungraceful. I'm sure McClory, and from our present posi- I hope you were not looking for .:our s lesson been made and Flora and Angus' filmthose who jazz take private tion we will have to look to the Lem- letter last week, as I had to take the ilv have been mixed up. as they have from your caterpillars, and if you have onade Bottle for the bigger success of his letters in turns, there were so• many, and boy. a is baby no girl: the Your but the more the merrier these times. r thought of 'Aging the caterpillar this year's Great Adventure, neve g readin on but bell. name is Camp in this way, why not begin': think of long letter was too interesting to weary as that augurs well for our 000. The Sandy's letter we find that wee "Marthe increase in your income! Speak s did appreciate the genCardinal Protector will see you if I'm garet" is mentioned as having sat on ing of Your intimate pets reminds me me. and Tiddle AUNT BESSY. pat. tle when you call. out (I do not the his boots. Wh was this met I of a gentle centipede that 'AUNT BESSY. feel equal to answering the question pillar. Bruce Rock. other day climbing up a stone was I on.) ace go !'h nt. a mome for Ile was making such efforts to ascend Cape Naturalist. via Busselton. Dear Aunt Bessy,--I have filled in Te tirlge by Sandy's decross, too. r of said to myself: "That's me Flowe I the of that r honou in Aunt Bessy.—This is the first card this Dear I think scription of me Anyone would the £300." and from favour after a bing for clim giving thanks written to you. I would in l, have I Carme time was quite c:d-!'eshioned. I did not I became sorry for son ted, My interes h. publis to being ed e one of your nephews, I promis I becom which to like I -only wear mother's wcciding dress the little fellow, and began to stroke became suddenly ill with great pain in am almost a bushie myself, so I hope wore the skirt (O. it. and it is such a he thing him down the right way —a We tried several remedies, you will take me as a nephew. Will pretty one—n white organdie with appeared to appreciate, as he turned his head. As we live miles out vain. in all but you please send me a Prick Card to with it wore I and frills to the waist, direction and lifted his head to in the bush, and it was night, we could fill in. I am in the correspondence my in lovely a pale blue Voese: it looked observe me more carefully. but as he al aid. so I promised on class for my schooling, and my Dad Professor Horn-im never wants me to seemed to take a fancy to me. heading not get medic that I would fill a is sending for the Religious Instrucpain from f relie wear anything else any time he takes instead of where he on, directi Instantly the pain tions. Mr brother and T are looking my in card. 's Bushie I wfil ask my mother if me out. was bound. I promptly rubbed him up forward to the two weeks at the Bush. and I am pleased to say there ceased Sandy can iiriee vat one of eur photos. pillar the wrong way and he scaled that no return of the painful ies' School in Busselton. Good-bye.-been has and then Yeti sre for Yourself. It jiffs: so if I meet any opposi symptoms since.--Your sincere niece. Your loving nephew. w ould he niee if You could put the in two BLUEBELL. en this and Xmas I trust it PHIL .CAREY betwe tion we photo. in ' Tl- R.-cord." as the* my efforts to reach the yon for your e hank increas ell.—T will Blueb r Dea c ould send a eopy to all our relations. for Dear Phil,—I am delighted to welI thank you for your week -end prompt act of thanksgiving, and and it svoit?,1 noich cheaper than goal. . come you as a nephew, and acknowcoffers too busy at present s' am but Bushie n. the vitatio into in it cting dire getting th,- p'eees. themselves done I'm sorry, too, as the sight I hope the Flower of Carmel will con- ledged your sixpence along with Nev. t o accept Sandy is a forgetful, but he has white and le :,t we,_k•s column- many blouse blue pale a in o f You tinue her healing powers.- so that your die's in such a lovabie nature, and is wonderworth be You are good, too, to take a would relief . thanks son's skirt little frilly organdie gratitude and the fully clever. My . Mother thinks he will atchem I hope von will not have Wyalk and , card to the train fare will be permanent. .be a financial genius in time, for he is e to get it filled. I will troubl Y. BESS much AUNT thanks for your 2s, always on the alert where money is AUNT BESSY. be looking forward to a letter after c oncerned, arel lately when he saw eon you have been to the school at BusselHawthorn-avenue, Collie. could get £5 money orders for sixpence Collie. are you hope ton. so don't forget to write. —I Besse, Dear Aunt he went off at once to get some, but is-rite A UNT BESSY. to d g starte fillin time .—I Resse lunie a Aunt been Dear well. I have there WaS a mistake about that. too not were ready. muses it the have but several times. my card, but at last before because you had to give the C onvent School, Collie. day s until ybur remark and WalWe went to the post office yester you got the £5 Os 6d, so, of course. propitiou rd" "Reco last Dear Aunt Bessy.— This is the first MY brother has a letter in tht P.N. Paul's the lace got and delay.. there wasn't ieitch in that: still, it goes it, as have ever written to you, and reminded me I must no longer'Yvonne Prick Card. but he could not fill said t ime I Here is a to show hoe 7,een he is. Money never my letter is good. and , Mum hope safely but I d vet. arrive penny a apples The poetry: w orries me. and I always think an raw. he only has own me will them of and had , ece pi family We big ted. a in deligh was one is enough ynen hand is eeyer empty. I am sendas I write of poetry? made pies and chutney. and you please send me a piece Your for of 2s. for Children of Russia. signs yet: note g postal a showin • are :jig them niece. of last loving he t Veur -into ••-•' pray, made NAN. 7 so often thirik of them BREN being PATRICIA For the hildren if Russia, the accident and are X XX X now • eee-e trying to ee.:ht till aero in a hush part myself is frono 11ff night. a Wait till mem jelly. piece From a ply write ap Dear Patricia,—I will she \Iv fsolo-7-',-. -Nish is that Sandy will day. a pretty grey tabby which is no room .'eecorre e poet. for you next week as there because Aunty, he writes e (Mayb y? a—wh Fritein for your Cennmunism has got very botlf. ul calls gratef so am I a me time. the this He often sends But God will soon get a hold, which I acvon are Gretchen and she thinksvery 1ittl V' s 'e instead of a letter, and return of ca-d and cash, It is yowl please tell. And I would not he in their shoes will please e and nam week, last comet;neo I cry over the verse, for it now, after weeks. it dis- knowledged a . hundredfold. too even For hurry and , 'not wild need your brother he it. so full , we look at pathos. Ask him to write s are scarce They send the prieste up to the North appears like a flash when pennie the know likes I as r h, Fathe muc out few put a. we themverses about. You. clothe milk rly prope the don't takes They trying it r it. though our when there are such a numbe to send 1-e encouraged, and I know The food isn't worth. We sent Wustie, one of good ago. to coax them. You were Sand ,- ea- elk] do anything for vote I for it. weeks three farm sax to the poor you the They , t4 -thank out . well cats as sweets me those :line on so well up here. though 1 Y. just come home and, last Come join in with us, BESS has it NT and AU Hty. Professor Hornrim gates open And we'll give you food. money, and night, someone left the farm their Coldelieti•c rl with some of MN' sketches to came o. Subiac horses other things thus! . four -street the and 229 Park sion s tudie,= Caterpillars arc my chief The End. se find enclosstables, so there was a proces ,—Plea lie 13essy Aunt the r ,ays Dea r PrefeFSO 7/6. the Yours faithfully, the farm this afternoon for te note back postal a and ed a en fols ketches I sent him were 30 natuJIM PETTIT Y vonne led one culprit, Gretch . a liii latter being the amount received on to 1.‘ e7.7nected the eoterpillars next. and Wait manr41 I the which witli lowed wa:, excellent rards, letter s' Denr the three Bushie who is :eol he could not tz( to bed came behind with old Jack, To-day one of suchlike help of my friend,. te write could the I with wish two aged, had having t Heh - withou elewt twenty-six years old. I have not been too long. l eerily Pu t the art of being brief is T tIP - -eke sure they had rot crept e's birthday, and she is fifteen poc tr e s•leews I,Virni is given me to send voe was „ ,end p such : The They are inst. lovely She has a cold and has kind v(ry old a. year: t situapresen by the s of, dge Busbie 000le . " aryl f or the parte .ittle thineo. Aunty. y'dently gone to bed. hut, luckily. had her joie "b ,l,es no, wart 1...is 1110,,, Reesia. :oirievree e v.0cC . must she nt'on they beconic (-rite tame last night She says w leaf• • i•- eoine toenticined. lrat I clo n - -t I mean). I kecp some " Perhaps if you sent her r2e• e Core, r -,,vorld. woold th r • nefacto s 'arts ' leYon e ele Yvonn and they keow tve.iorle•• :17IN it might tip the scale. letter are en'erviiil, visit.ed e lines he -f•ee that. first un the eou ell pep Ole h their little heads . •earine pressore on us all to finis l wce‘le last rhythm. and in faelty ng morni ef one erel one enclose it with - ? ,W their , 1 het. I e io le•O•11fillire her crted so as to Finf very pr', eae -o ,net0 n • : `• a T love the noven a g makin are ee- -- me aroend. We 7• irO:ood. her letter. e sound rather confiner,: :' ' s ee I wish von 'o''Id eome Little Flower, and if our reto UNT TIF.SSY altholieh I (7.-e A ti-re ente v A suba a have have '• • e-eold mise.- ie granted V,`,1 shall will not say any ',leo,: so T think vrm A ro: ' Tv! stant:el dene+;en ftsr your Scheme, von to eeess th, rest a- T•ee. Vrs lie aren't Vr-110 entireied ,--11 nacre 13', We it a T:er is ening to write help us teraese e, 71 with cl" Reeoe • eeeld elq away fo' t NIMPTC-c." "The rniesed I o. to encl. weeld arrange to meet erre
EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, August
A Pilgrimage to Rome and Assisi HOLY
1n9, 1933.
YEAR, 1933
AN ENGLISH TRAVELLER'S DIA RY (Continued.) St. Peter's from that of Milan Cath e- argued with. us as to We left the Vatican, found our cars dral. The latter is a mira cle of grace, of the party had forgosome keys some to commune with his Lord in the Piazza, and were driven back , tten to leave be- which a perpetua St. Peter's gives an impression , l Indulgence and to of im- hind, and was not too civil. with indelible memories imprinted in pregnable power. is attach. When we ed. We climbed the really left, she our hearts of that pure white figur looked out of her bedstairs to the interior of the dome, and The hotel bus was e room door and said, "I suppose waiting for u as he stood, well pleased with this final w atched the busy scene below, where w ould like the boy to carry your you and we were soon driving along burst of enthusiasm, donning his ths' lug- w hite ribbon road betw red hundreds of people, of the size of ants gage 'down," and that was her parting een cloak, and then departing, blessing were making their Jubilee visits through which the little green field: us . We w ord. The mistr still, into his apartments. ess River of the Pens admired the wonderful mosaics roun 'res.' d we did not see at all, The only ion chio meanders peacefully, then up the After dinner we went again to the the dome at closer quarters than plea- steep by winding from curve sant s, perso n was "the boy," whom we ancient Hotel Excelsior, and spent an hour below, and felt our insignifica gateway, into the through an or nce think to be a son of the house. so eating ices and enjoying our hostside the vastness and beauty of becloisters of Al- the Basilica of St. the though we had been charged for is, in order ess' conversation and her beautiful grandest Cathedral of. the the that the bus might Franc world . turn use of the lift for our luggage, we had face, She told us much of Italy Outside we found a heavy down for a few feet into round ard to walk down. the spoke with deep respect and adm , ing, so we descended to shower fallHowever, "the boy" street where the crypt to did carry the irais the entrance narrow tion of Mussolini. cases, and he called a Hotel Suba to see more tombs of the Popes and some When he gives sio. This hotel occupthe taxi, put us into it, and smiled quite State banquets, as, for instance, ies interesting paintings and carvings. the best position in Assisi, when plea santl y upon us as he pocketed his the Conv and adjoins Mr. Ramsay Macdonald was his On coming up we met a pretty wedent guest, walls . tip. It will be long before we samthey are given in the banqueting ding party. The bride had some to ple We were taken down a second Italian Pension. of the Excelsior, which is close hall to our visit the Apostle's tomb, and to lay room, and on throwing stairs d to open the win. the public. All the staff are restr her bouquet at the feet of his most dow foun d icted ourse lves still high up on We left our cases in the cloak room to certain corridors and staircases venerated statue. , This is at the end of a hall filled witll. the hillside. for the hotel is built the hotel is guarded by detectives. and By this time terr we were aces . very Immediately in front of in told us of his care for the poor, She after noticing the compara tired, and emigrants, sleeping on benches. eating down in the us, tive lengths a frugal meal of bread the assistance given to large families and cheese, and St. Mary of valley, the proud pile of of the great Catholic Cathedra and the Ange ls— waiti ls ng stood in all its for trains. We then went for to delicate children. Westminster, Milan. Florence, etc.— stately beauty. It was after 11 when we left. which are marked on the floor, we a short visit to the Baths of Diock- Cathedral set downImagine St. Paul's In in a tiny English tian: they are wonderful ruins, into Rome all houses and Pensions -.1111age, remote from We lunched at an close left the Basilica. at 10 o'clock. open-air restaurant in the Piazza, on which the Church of St. Mary of the men, surrounded only the haunts of Rome does not, like Angels was built by Michael Ange by fields and Paris and London, turn night lo. woods, and you gain into some weird and wonderful fish, which There was no time, unfo some idea of the day. rtunately, to contrast betw We had asked for a key, so was extremely tough, making up for een this huge Basilica visit the •Museum which contains were able to get indoors. A deficiencies with delicious cream chees a and its sylvan surroundin sligh wonderful collection of antiquities e collision in front of the hous t car and disoranges dropped (luring our stay gs. Clouds The water of Rome is covered in the e and obscured great Baths. turbed our first sleep. We hear dis- as good as that of Switz mu ch of the landscape, hut alway d the erlan d, for crash of glass, dead silence, until which we were thankful. Mary's was visible. dominatin s St. the So interested were we in the 01(1 plain g the occupants recovered from the A t 1.30 we set off to find the en. We gared long at that scene. ruins, that we only arrived on the plat and then the usual raucous torreshock, tranc e to the Vatic imagined an Galleries. Since form abuse from both sides. In Italy nt of 20 minutes before the train was The after for so long, and now realised. the accident to the Library the Pope , hownoon sun cast long due to ever, this does not mean very leave . This has is dang made a new entrance round at the erous in across the fields, from the shadows rich red Italy —an and before long one car drove off.much, hour js the back of the city, a considerble walk usual time tc earth sprang delicate As green corn and allow if you wish to find a seat. How rain was teeming down, we retur from the Cathedral. grac ned eful It is up to trees a hill ever, with diffic , the rivet' sparkled in bed and left the other to its ulty we found outside the walls of the Vatican City fate. w hen the families who had cometwo, the sun, away in the 1.-alley hidden in Rome is, if possible, more noisy We met crow ds its of to people coming out. see travellers off had vacated the seats cha majestic casket was the humble London. perhaps in a different than and on reaching the entrance, to our pel of the Portiuncula, sanctified they occupied in the lengthy process In Rome there is no speed limitway. disgust, were infor oi by the prayers of the Saint, and by med that the Gal- saying for vehicles, and though to give "Goo d-bye ,' 'and were leries close daily at 2 o'clock. soon off. generations of Catholics This their due, the Italians are marv them was a grievous disappointment, and We did not catch another glimpse of Umbrian plain rose hill : out of the after hill, each the drivers, and can pull up a car ellous "Ete rnal City," as the line to Ter- crowned with we felt that as we were travelling with what looked like a fairy its own length, it is necessary within a guide la most unusual proceeding antola branches away from it imme- palace, in reality, a hill to hoot city—Peruincessantly to warn unwary We lunched on the for us), we should have been told this diately. pedeswhile journeying through love train. gia, Torgiano. Castel Nuova. and Cantrians out of the way. very impo ly tin. nara. Rivotorto, rtant fact. More than most Ther dulating country. many narrow shaves, but as far e are o ther places in Rome which time cornBy mid-day we tended the lepers. where St. Francis as we wer saw, few accidents e amon g the hill cities of Umbria. faleo. Spell° and Bevagna and Montepelled us to miss, we had desired Still the hooting Spoleto, all familiar to We stopped at Orvi is far from pleasant. eto. where St see the Vatican Galleries. by name to students of the Saint's life. We can Francis was woun ded in battle against To our right towe only hope that our coins in the Trev Wednesday in Easter Week. the Perugians. All round us as the of the three churc rs the glorious pile Fountain will call us back to themi hes where his body I went at 6.30 to Santa Susa train ran acros s the plain we could lies in the humblest some nna's day. Somewhat dejected, we refor Confession and Holy Com and lowest of the see hills crow ned with mun turne little ion. d to the Piazza, made a few purcities, once three: to our left the Cathedral where Our duties in Rome are now at enm ity with each concludchases. and returned by bus to the Via other, and ed. and for the rest of the shor showing by walls and battleme still he was baptised, the church built over Vittorio Venuto. .At the Excelsior nted his, boyhood's at our disposal we shall see as t time towe rs the methods of defence they grim castle of home, and above the much as Cafe, opposite the Excelsior Hotel, sitthe Rocca. built on the W e can. had had to adopt. ting at a table in the street. we reste Santa Susanna's is a beautiful Was it any d peacefully smiling in Now they lie side of Mount Subasio churc and the cons h. w sun, oled ourselves with an exceltheir onder that the little t'oor Man loved very ornate, and filled with rich red earth feedi pain ng grap lent tings e-v cup ines, mul- all creation in such a spot? of tea, after which we felt which there has been no time A sweet to study Beyond Chiusi we sufficiently restored to do some more berries and corn. fragrance arose from the damp earth. in detail. There are so many priests ran by the beau tiful blue Lake of like the sweetness whic shopping. We returned to the Pen emanated in Rome that Masses are said h sion. I remained indoors, but I went Trasemine, with its three islands, and from his life for centu has which petually from an early hour until perries, and soo n after 2 reAched midout again on an unsuccessful searc will continue to the end of time A day in every church one enter h few minutes wait and Terantola. s. for the a phot train ogra ph of the Pope giving hi. for As( To be Continued After breakfast we wandered Benediction from the balcony on East- sisi steamed in to the station. We the Via Vittorio Venuto, and founup to now woun d roun d d our the er Day. opposite side We had secured a photo way outside the walls, where we graph of the crowd, but only one or- of the Lake. and presently the frowned a tram, which makes a circu boarding towe rs of Perugia appeared lar tour two shops were selling the other. of the city. We got off at the neare height—Perugia, tl* finest, the on its A t 8 o'clock we had our last dinne strongALEX. RODOREDA point to St. Peter's, crossed the Tibest r est. the proudest of the Umbrian cities r. in Rome, packed, and went to bed ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.). passed the Castle of St. Angelo. —.Perugia. where St. Francis was and Thursday in Easter Week. a priHAY STREET, PERTH. so to the Basilica. sone r We visited the of war, and wher Anot e his soul's traher lovely morning. I went Commissions Executed Promptly. Apostle's tomb once more. and vail began. On we went, and at 4 spen again to St. Susanna's, and afterward Ring B5841 and 135236. some time in the various chapels: thent s o'clo ck saw our place of pilgrimage. made a final effort to buy the photo up in the lift to the roof, whic Assis i, with its graceful line of arche h is graph of the Papal Benediction, sevememememasseeneuwouw. vow within the Vatican City. supporting the Convent of St. Fran s Here in vain. Our party had left fo but cis. workmen live who have cons the Flor risi ng out of the green hill on whic BE PREPARED tant h charge of the fabric. It is they who ence at 6.:10. and we were now alone it stands, beyond the towers and longing for Assisi. Our train of his make he necessary preparations (17 -1 gorious Basilicas, the Cath for not leave until 9.45, but we were edral of San the opening and closing of the Holy anxi- Rufino. the Church of ous to Santa Chiara, leave IF YOU ARE OP IRISH Mall Oa. the Pens ion as soon as pos- and all the quai Door. To-day we watched them busnt towers, gateways, sible. It lived up to its repotation E XTRACTION, MIN 11113 ily removing the Lenten veils from the and hous to the end. Our last uncomfortable St. Fran es which make up the city of countless paintings, and hauling up to cis. We drew into the stabreakfast was laid on a dirty cloth the roof the beautiful crystal candel, tie tion, and were at abra,s which are suspended all round miserable portion of coffee was cold, the massive' Basi once confronted by lica of St. the bread was even more dry Ins Only Pure man Boos the dome. than Angeli, surmounted by a Maria degli On the roof is a post & soeis0 usual, but was helped down by reall office. from which everyone is eager in the eteta. y Our Lady. Every spot gilt statue of good in butte Assis r. i was The "lady" who spoke familiar Sick, Funeral and Medical Semite. to send postcards and to buy the Vatito me from Guaranteed by the ExecatIve Chigo can stamps. We were able to see the English appeared in her usual morning knew that this chur reading, and e ch attire was the of first to pink quilted satin dressing. For tall particulars write gigantic size of the statues of saints he seen. but I was OW J AS. DWYSR, General fiecreesti. which adorn the roof of St. Peter's. gown, with a laver of lace nightdress such a magnificent not prepared for building. Here in "Cashel," 17 Carnarvoe 8111.1 How utterly different is the roof of showing below, no stockings and bedthis place I knew we should . room slippers with little slipper. see ' She VI.' torte 'oft humble (+noel where St. Francis the loverl ••-•upensiveneissimustorrein roeitymievencii~ros#4.
Turf Commission Agent
loin a Benefit Society Now
Irish National foresters
kt no
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society
The
Only
Catholic Benefit
Society In
JOIN NOW
the
State
FULL PARTICULARS AS TO BRA NCH SECRETARIES' ADDRES SES, RATES OF CONTRIB • UTION, ETC., EDWARDS. F.B.A.S., GENERAL SECRET FROM— ARY, WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS (First Floor). ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH.
NINETEEN
THB RECORD.
Saturday, August 19, 1933.
Gaynors' Hotels His Majesty's, Hay Street, Perth Maylands Peninsular TARIFF BICELLENT CUISINE—MODERATE
Rechabite Coffee Palace
of lease in Murray-street, our business is still Oriel to expiration Palace, Wellington-street, opposite carried on at the Rechabite Coffee and telegrams promptly attended. Letters Railway Station. entral C baths. Civility and attention. water cold and Hot E. M. CHAMBERLAIN. 'Phone B1294
Savoy Hotel NIP11/111/••••••••
00•1••••••••
Perth's Leading Hotel
• •I• ••••••••••••••••••
REDUCED TARIFF Special Business Men's Luncheons Served Dailyger. T. C. BOGUE, Mana
-No, sir,- said the passenger to the ship's doctor, "I am not sea-sick, but I'm deucedly disgusted with the mo,tion of the vessel." Which is the easiest of the three professions, law, physic or divinity? Divinity—because it is easier to preach than to practise. Restaurant customer: "Here, waitress, take this chicken away; it's as tough as a paving-stone." Waitress: ' Maybe it's a Plymouth Rock, sir."
National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For. 1.•ncier Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. HOTELS, PERTH) . (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK
----OLSEN'S HOTELS Brisbane Hotel, Perth
Carnarvon Hotel, Carnarvon
Hotel Perth
Freemasm's Hotel
ATTENTION ALWAYS THE BEST OF OOMFORT AND
T. IALOR - Proprietor Inmant Aesernmoclation 1111111111........mr 1
CON O'BRIEN Court Hotel PERTH Phew gem
Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION
Phone B3928 R. W. WILLIAMS, Pro HOTEL BEACONSFIELD II L
t' l-tEMANTLE i iv,-7- . ,(king the Ocean Superior Accommodatios. Moderate Charges. 11. BYRNE , Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels. Boulder)
Newcastle Club Hotel
SOUTH TAR., FREMANTLE Newly Renovated and Up-to-Date. Goldfields and North-West Customers Specially Catered For, South Beach Trams Stop at Door. HENRY TOWNSEEND (Late Fremantle Tramwa al
Park Hotel
Parry Street, Fremantle Ooliiitry Visitors °sterol V*
. R. BOURKil I
(late of KalgoorlioY 'Phone: F.M 174.
SWAN HOTEL
NORTH FREMANTIA T HE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every NI, dern Convenience •) W. J. BORW1Ck. Proprietor. Tel.: FM7211
TOODYAY W ALLY WING is Back Again
Old and New Friends Are Cordially,' Welcomed. 11 Old-Time Accommodation.
Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street
Only Best Wines Stocked. W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. Phone 136514.
Bert Derby RING B4343.
All Commissions Promptly Executed
"How did your father know we went out in the car yesterday?" Remember that "Quite simple? stout gentleman we ran into? That was father." • First Workman: -Where's Bill today?" Second Workman: "'N 'ospital." First Workman: ''Wot 'appened?" Second Workman: "'E came down y."er 10 minutes after it was taken add a wla
REGISTERED WANA. eammemod*
First Golfer, telling fishing story: "He was about as long as that last . l7ive of yours." Second Golfer: "Oh, really!" Yes, so I threw him back." • Employer, to applicant for position who has handed in testimonials from t wo ministers: "We don't work on SunHaven't you a reference from days. someone who sees you on week days?'
"Yes," said the meek little man at the quick lunch counter, 'I take my meals at a restaurant every chance I get." "Prefer restaurant cooking to the wife's?" queried the big fellow on the adjoining stool. "No, I can't say that I do," replied the meek little man, "but I can give orders at a restaurant."
"Dearest Annabelle," wrote Oswald, who was helplessly in love, "I would swim the mighty ocean for' one glance from your dear eyes. I would walk through a wall of flames for one touch of your little hands." "I would leap the widest stream in the world for one word from your loveAn agitator was railing against the ly lips.—As always, your Oswald." "P.S.: Ill be over on Saturday night over-taxation of the country. it doesn't rain." if "If you put our income tax offibeen saving up for my wee "I've said, he ," island c ials on an uninhabited ay present for nearly a birthd 's wifie -four • 'they wouldn't be there twenty artful McTosh. the said year," hours before they would , have their "Ay. but that's right good of ye," hands in the pockets of the naked savages." put in Sandy, his friend. "How much have you saved?" "Your methods of cultivation are "Nearly two hundred." replied Mchopelessly out of date.- said the youthproudly. Tosh the to te ful agricultural college gradua gasped. Sandy hed old farmer. "Why. I'd be astonis d pounds?" he ejacuhundre "Two if you got even ten pounds of apples lated. from that tree." "No, laddie," said the other, "cigar"So would L" replied the farmer. ette coupons." '• -It's a pear tree." Williams Walked briskly into the club blowing out large clouds of cigar Little Girl, on being taken to a nurssmoke from his mouth. ing home: Am I a surgical or a medical case " "Hallo. fellows!" he said breezily. Nurse: "My dear child, what do you "Bet you can't guess who gave me " eases? al know about surgical or medic this cigar!" Little Girl "Well, a medical case is One of the members sniffed the air when you go in ill and come out well, and gave a snort of disgust. and a surgical case is when you go in "No." he replied: "but I can guess well. and come out ill." why he gave it to you." In a small country town a.. building caught fire. and the extinguishers failed to- do their work. A few days later at a town meeting several citizens tried to learn the reason. After they had freely discussed the subject, one of them said. "Mr. Chairman, I move that the fire-extinguishers be examined ten days before every fire!"
Walter was going to have a birthday party, and his mother insisted on his ,inviting a neighbour's son, with whom Walter had quarrelled. After much arguing the boy promised to do so. However, on the day of the party, the neighbour's son failed to turn up. Walter's mother became suspicious. "Did you invite Dick?" she asked her son. "Of course, mother," replied Walter. "I not only invited him—I dared him as well."
A well-known judge took up golf in a serious way. He had lessons from a professional, and was told he must practice assiduously. B6245. RING Married Daughter: "I do wish you'd One day he went out to practise. He learn not to drop your aspirates. got a caddie and walked to a faraway 'Registered W.A.T.A. You never hear Claude doFather! tee. The caddie teed up the ball, and ing it!" 836 HAY STREW He the judge took a swipe at it. Self-made Man: "Maybe —pity 'e isn't (Opposite His Majesty's). misse it by a foot. He contemplated careful with his vowels! 'E's got as the ball for a few moments and then lying about all over the place!" hit he This time had another try. t he ground lS inches behind the ball. A State health officer in Virginia re. "Tut"Tut-tnt." said the judge. lated in "The Survey" the story of a tut !" farmer who was delivering vegetables A patient "Mister,' said the caddie. "you'll to a public sanatorium. rs...lear:m to play golf with them saluted him. "You're a farmer, ain't yuh?" 1. nised -Ps The farmer allowed that he was. For many years the Recog and Lives of motorists remind us. I used to be a farmer once," said " Home where. Travellers, toCOOL. On a Sunday afternoon, guest of the State. the from the City Meet for a to That some drive as if they liked "Did \Tub?" . P ALATABLE DRINK. soon. pretty, Try and end them Say, stranger. did vuh ever "Yes and Visitors Specially Catered For, being crazy?" try nents. Perma • ) for tarian Terms Sabba Reduced Rich Uncle (a strict The farmer said he never had, and that "1 em extremely 5 orry to learn Newly Furnished Throughout. to move on. started a g Enstacc is in the habit of visitin 'Well, you ought tr- ,` it,- was the exietor Propr MAN, COLE th." Sabba A. the on J. go;f clu;-, "It beats farmer's parting shot. but Loyal Wife (brightly ) : Oh. 'Phone B6863. all hollow!" f aremin' ever pops only He (1( mesn t play. •-ew drinks a71 1. Thy youth was lust home from and, wishing to shew his little R R .S.L. CATERE a lot he knew, point - a ' what -iste:tt, r if vu LawYel- - la -0, uh h he ST GEORGE'S TERRACE. star and said: .1-k-bodv Did .mlib; en PERTH. could prove "D m you see that bright little dot All classes of Catering. see you at the .s bigger than the whole world." It ing Wedd ons, no. Lunche 'I'orttir;rtelv Dinners, it isn't," declared his sister. oon Aftern 4 Picnics, Breakfasts. it is• " said the youth, beaming V-.--. 7 yu• interviewed 'eme Teas, etc. with pride at his knowledge. , make yon Did eh? B3491. night, 'Phone f ather last "Then why doesn't it keep the rain Under Direct Supervision of him tee the mark?" was the triumphant rejoinder. off," L. NNEL O'CO " mark.. B. MRS. E. Son: "Yes, Dad; T . was the
Cliff Derby
Victoria Park i Hotel n
TWENTY.
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
I001,•10•4111.41044111•11111041111.4011111.11 . 11N•11•1110+41M•41110•4111111.
OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY Location Unsurpassed for Convenien ce, Healthfulness, and Beauty. Boarding and Day School foff Young Ladie s and Little Gies Particular, App) y to the Mother Supe rior.
August 19, ig
CONSULT
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE COMPANY LIMITED. INSURANCE FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURAN CE, INCLUDING OWNER AND HOUSEHOLDER'S FIRE, HOUSE. PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE COMPREHENSIVE. BURGLARy , CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTER, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIR D PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET. PERTH. W. L. CARTER,
IN CONSUMING A GLASS OF—
LAGER BITTER MUREX STOUT
it
Manager.
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky ALWAYS THE SAME
YOU HELP IN THE EMPLOYMENT OF. HUNDREDS OF FELLOW WEST AUSTRALIA NS
St. Iidephonsus t College NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED BY THE MAR1ST
1
BROTHERS.
The Oollege Magazine is sold at Pellegrinks. The Prospectus can be obtained Caere, too,T72 Hay-atreet, Perth. and from me Brother Director.
&AishoP
Charlie (altar
Christian Brothers' College, Perth
B
ECAUSE they can have Better. Tastier Meals at Lower Cost, by taking advantage of CAR BETTER GROCERY SERVICE, thousands of TER'S wise Westralian Housewives buy all their Food at the LTD. STORES. where Highest Quality CHARLIE CARTER and Perfect Freshness are Assured.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
SOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DUR ING THE TERM. OOKKERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY
CHARLIE CARTER LTD.
Per Perticalars AsPPIY bp—
556 HAY SREET.
170-6 MURRAY STREET 667 HAY STREET. -- ADELAIDE STR EET, FREMAN
THE PRINCIPAL
TLE
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD , SUB SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODAT IACO. ION. Close to Subia
co and Leederville Railway Stations. Own Medical ses. TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMSAdvi AVALLABLK OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. For Terms Apply to THE MOTHER SUPERIO R. The Sisters also Conduct Splendidly Equipped Hospitals at Kalgoorlie and Bunbury Paled' May Salmi Muir
BowRA
0,Du
Lidni
Undertakers
GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES. PUNBRALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART
OF THE STATE
Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH.
'Those, BUN; Pri'vete T'keia•e: BMOC and BUT& 141.•41.44110.4.041,•41 a•dieve.4.41.•410-
Ptrth's Leading Butchers
Behn's Ltd.
ONLY ADDRESS: LIS RARRAOK-ST RAIT, P T*. Pork Specialiste and lliaautaeturen of Table , Dollinunlaz aeanlinees, Civility and Attention a Spec iality. 'Phone BUN. Prompt A ttention to Country eivrtivelp-r•
Demand W.A. Products
Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure
FREE
FROM
PRESERVATIVES
ew•AP•41110 . 411t+4.•41110 . 41.•00*.coewevesee40•40•410•4weeseeeene
Published for the Roman Catholic
•eie•no•eseeinee.•40•ee•460• 4se•eseene•40•40•4
Archbishop of Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY, 450
Ilay-s..reet, Perth