Tolley's T.S.T. Pure Grape Brandy -41114.-.041.-0411.
441.-411011.--464111. -4114,
-411.40-
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ei r,
-.011.--411110-0111.-45.--111141.--11110--11111,-111.40.--41,0--4•-N-4114.--41.1110-.011,---41111.-110.-111411.-4NO-4441.--0.111.--.00. -414- 40 44 4* AIMIP.,111
PHONE B5447
ADDRESS: BOX J63.5, G.P.O.
t, r,
•
111
• A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCTILATING THROUGHOUT THE P RICE THREEPENCE
•
No. 2.786
STATE 07 WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.
ESTABLISHED 1874
Vol. LIX
PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1933
"Seamless Garment" Unveiled lit tr(lat .•omthe by
With one movement 4 • posed to view. the entire congregation seemed to raise 141I I itself spiritually towards the relic. It ' w as one of the most dramatic moinents I have every experienced. T he ft ,lv Coat of Tr i ITreves)—the "seamless garment woven in The Holy Coat is stretched in the ' ieh the Roman soldiers cast lots after the Cruciform of a cross.- It is rust-brown in , r veneration in • cathedral the of old the German lited colour, and not very large. On close 23rd. July. Tits view, distinct traces of blood-stains can It had not seen since the last exposition in l$91. It was Despite its great age, the he seen. walled up in a secret place. known only to the Bishop and to tine woollen cloth appears still to he in marvellorr condition. able scenes marked the unveiling. A crowd of 5,000 pressed The Pontifical Mass and the cere...Aral which normally holds 3.000. The sermon was broadmonies -connected with the unveiling • , -•t Germany. lasted for three hours. during most •Thf service the pilgrims streamed past the treasured relic till 3 which Herr von •Papen stood in his • 'lock on Monday morning. After a short interval the pilgrim stream place immediately behind the gilded wed again. By noon 30.000 had been counted barrier which cuts of the raised choir Herr von Papen was in the sanctuary at the unveiling ceremony. from the main body of the church The lie had come straight from Rome. rice Chancellor also walked immediately behind the clergy in the procession The wir-!iiig ways were canopied by flag-staffs :,rojecting from either side: black helmets, formed a guard of hon- red, white and black. and a further which wound its way up the staircase detachment of the Knights of Malta, anci across tLe platform behind the here the violet and white, the cream our at the Cathedral entrance. After a brief wait, the Cardinal gave a brilliant touch of colour. altar immediately after the Mass. and blue. he white and gold banners When came the priests and canons, Despite the vast crowd in the Catheof inclivid•I‘,1 churches: there the na- A rchbishop of Cologne. Mgr. Schulte,tirmal and white of the Rhenish was met by the Provincial of Trier at finally the Bishops in their purple and dral a still greater crowd overflowed provinco .r the black. white and red t he main door: and then the most col- scarlet robes. f011owed by the Cardinal the streets and patiently followed the This blend- :eremOny, waiting for the sermon the R, interspersed with the ourful part of the procession entered. ( in his ohrilliant crimson. Frst •••'.1--ne a picturesque gr•-up ot ing of reds toned admirably with the Dr., Franz Rudolf Bomewasser. which challengi;iz Nazi emblem—a bold black S wastik, it: a white circle on a crim- -sciaitzen- in their smart green uni- flaming gladioli and roses of the altar was broadcast all over Germany f-,- — forms and tockcd hats. Thai fcliow. decorations. and the•deep maroon cur- the Altar steps. and transmitted to sr,n ground. The qtetrrel between the Nazis and ed the banner-hearers, led by a red- tain with its golden cross, which forms people outside by loud speakers. the background to the shrine in whi Immediately after the unveiling cerethe Catholics had ended. People told robed cathedral official. carrying an the Holy Coat is hung. mony, a continuous string of pilgrimme hew Herr Hitler, incensed at the old-world pike as his staff of office. The great organ boomed. The banner-hearers with their sweepages commenced, lasting right through Th r ecent demonstration in Munich. where the day and only ending at 3 o'clock the Gesellenverein Congress was brok- ing standards held slant-wise over their rose the sweet voices of men and bo All day long the en up, went personally to his old shoulders, made an impressive spec- singers, who, for this special occasion, in the morning. were accommodated in the elevated populace lined the streets to see the s tronghold to launch the strictest en- tacle. West among banners the Choir at the back of the church. singing pilgrims pass. was Conspicuous quirie4 and insist upon condign punthe bold orange and black Kolping em- Simultaneously, the electric lights were Most impressive was the march of ishment5 Formalities in connection with the blem—the flag of the Gesellenyerein— switched on, and the whole altar stood the bearded White Fathers. The procession of Benedictine monks was one actual unveiling ceremony (the relic which caused the trouble among the out in a golden blaze. A hushed silence fell upon the multi- of the longest. Its place of had been retrieved in private from its hot-heads at Munich. Bishop Bomewasser approachIn the late afternoon the official mural hiding place, in the presence of honour in the Trier procession, side tude. After ceremon- Town Procession took place. only the Bishop and a few chosen mem- by side with the browh-shirted guards ed the veiled shrine. This The ial incensing he drew aside the silken lasted some hours. and practically all bers of the clergy last Wednesday) was a further token of peace. urtaiii. and the Holy Robe was ex- the inhabitants of Trier participated. commenced at 5 o'clock on Sunday students in their old-world uniforms. Groups from the various parishes morning. brought their own church banners. Joyous peals of bells from every On the Monday morning the pilgrimchurch tower 'wakened the populace. ages commenced anew, all the school and, dressed in their Sunday best, the children being among the first to pass citizen; poured into the decorated The "In the Public Eye" CI;Ininnist t wo armies at Mantinea.' _ At the con- under the relic. s treets By noon well over elusion. Mr. Lunn declared that 'I have 30,000 pilgrims of "The Universe" writes: had already been countMl converged upon the market. done reception into Arnold Lunn's my best "Mr. to trail my coat, and ed. The queue on Monday square, morning the Catholic Church this week is one Father Knox has accepted battle on was three miles long. So great was the crush that even the of the most notable of recent conver- ground of my choosing. My effort to The Holy Coat is enclosed in a glass adjoining streets had to be closed by sions, and he will receive a specially entangle him failed: the Roman Biscordons of brown-shirted special con- cordial welcome from the many read- hop has not vet been forked by the case, at each side of which there is an opening through which the hand may stables a couple of hours before the ers of the interesting and earnest vol- Protestant Knight and the game. which be passed. Ordinary pilgrims may c eremony was timed to begin. marked remains the have which stages unfinished umes of at the call of time, have rosaries, medals, prayer books and The Cathedral holds normally about his spiritual odyssey. His correspon- must therefore be submitted for adjudi- other souvenirs blessed by the touch 3.000 people, but quite 5,000. despite dence with Father Ronald Knox. which cation to the reader.' of the miraculous garment. a P-riest. all vigilance, contrived to squeeze in was initiated as an exchange of argucanon or Bishop performing this office. for the unveiling ceremonv. ments. showed how great are his in"That brilliant exercise in dialectics Only sick persons who apply for the Punctually at 9. Vice Chancellor von tellecttial power and his courtesy in has brought Mr. Lunn many Catholic privilege will be permitted to touch PaPen arrived. published last year, friends. He was already closely relat- the He was dressed in debate. It was Robe itself with their finger tips formal morning attire and wore his as a joint hook, by the two authors, ed to a well-known convert, as the bro, A faithful record of miracles performdecorations. He walked up the aisle under the title 'Difficulties.' ther-in-law of the Earl of Iddesleigh. ed at the shrine of the Holy Coat has a ccompanied by State Secretary Gran"In accepting the challenge to con- He is one now in a growing series of been kept. No cures will he claimed ert, representing the Prussian Govern- duct Such an exchange of correspond- conversions from that section of Proa reasonable time has been allowment. and Gatt-lieiter Simon of Co- ence, Father Knox himself began by testantism which was less in touch until ed to elapse. Official communiques hlenz in his brown Nazi uniform, to- stating that he was 'a little tired of with the Anglo-Catholic movement. will, as necessary, be issued in sober. gether with other State and municipal those Catholic propaganda works in He is the author of an admirable study unsen sational language. officials, and the Trier Burgorneister, which, as you say, one man writes both of John Wesley, who according to the The Holy Coat is guarded day and nr. Weitz. They were led by four sides.' and of the type of symposium thesis of a forthcoming book by Mr. riight. and all the men of Trier are comK nights of Malta. in which neither combatant is allowed Stanley B. James. had more in com- peting for the honour of performing Cardinal Schulte. to see the other's essays, so that 'we mon with the Catholic Church than this Watch There is a long iv," ' i1 The municipal fire 1)ri.,_:- ,•de. in their miss each other's onslaughts, like the Pusev ever ljad." ust
Coat For Which Soldiers Cast Lots
°
1 t
Father Ronald Knox's Latest Achievement
-11011 ,1104111.- -441,141.-4110411.---41411- 4. 4*
11141.- 41040-4* -41.411.
-14' '44' '44'
-44-4*
A. JAMES, Stock and Share Broker, West Australian Chambers, 104 St. George's Terr. Tel. B2873.
1110411.- .11.11,411,0- -11111,--riP0.-1,4110-4111.Ne.
-40-4410-40
11141.-
Cables and Telegrams, "INVESTMENTS," Perth
r tlit LEXOR-D.
TWO
Saturday, September 2, 1933,
BRITAIN AND IRELAND Land Annuities--Case For The State (By "British-Australian.")
be negotiated without a special agreement between the Irish Free State and the British Government. Mr. W. T. Cosgrave was evidently willing to oblige the Imperial authorities, and without the knowledge of the Irish people a "secret agreement" was signed in March 1923. between Mr. Cosgrave on the part of the Free State and John W. Hills on the part of the British Government. By this agreement Mr. Cosgrave undertook, on behalf of the Irish people, to pay at agreed intervals to the appropriate fund the full amount of the annuities accruing due from time to time, making themselves responsible for the actual collection from the tenant purchaser.
Court and wh&e they could pick from representatives from any country in In a leading article under the headthe world. The Irish Free State would ing, -Britain and Ireland," on July 27, select their own representatives and the "Daily Mail," Brisbane, said the British Government could do the "The annuities amount to about same from any country in the world. 3,000,000 a year. They are annual they were going to have arbitrapayments made by Irish farmers in tion instead of force then surely no order to repay the sums lent to them obstacle ought to be raised as to the for the purchase of their land, and general choice of the personnel. That the British National Debt Commission was only fair to both parties. ers used them to meet the service of Accordingiy, Mr. de Valera sent the those loans raised from British lenders. foil wing note to the Secretary for the This arrangement was agreed in the Dominions: financial settlement of 192r, concluded -Sir,—The proposal of the British between the Free State Government Government for 'arbitration on the and the British Government Mr. de question of the Land Annuities has Valera repudiated this agreement on been considered by the Government of the ground that it was arrived at only the Irish Free State. The GovernThis 'secret agreement" caused much between the respective Governments, ment of the Irish Free State accepts surprise to the present Free State and was never ratified by the rree the principle of arbitration, and agrees Government when it came into power. State or British Parliaments. 1he that a tribunal of the general characMr. de Valera's not party know did of British answer to this c,ntention, as its existence until they came into ter outlined in the report of the Imexpressed by the Secretary of State for power, and when it was revealed to perial Conference of 1930 would be the Dominions, was that the Free State them Mr. Cosgrave described it as a suitable, but is unable to agree to the Government was boundi by the most restriction of the personnel of the tri' generous agreement." formal and explicit undertaking to conbunal !..,olely to citizens of the States tinue to pay these annuities to the Nao f the British Commonwealth. Britain Not Legally Entitled. tional Debt Commissioners, and that 'The Government of the Irish Free Speaking in the Dail in June of last failure to do so would be a manifest year, Mr. de Valera (President of the State is of opinion that, in justice to violation of an engagement which was Irish Free State), reviewed the discus. the people of the Irish Free State, the binding in•law and honour on the Free sions that had taken place between matters to be submitted to the tribunal State, whatever administration might himself and Mr. Thomas (British for determination must include not Secbe in power, in exactly the same way merely the Land Annuities, but also retary for the Dominoins . Mr. de as the Anglo-Irish treaty was binding Valera said that there was no doubt, the items of the other annual payments on both countries. Subsequently the to the British Government by the Govand it could not be denied, that two British Government offered to submit points of view, had been expressed ernment of the Irish Free State, except the questions at issue for determinathose made in pursuance of agreement with regard to the annuities. "I argution by an arbitral tribunal, subject to formally ratified by the Parliaments ed the point of view that I am prethe condition that its personnel was separed to argue here," he said, "the of both States. I may further add lected from citizens of the British Cornthat in view of my Government any point of view that is our side of the wonwealth of Nations_ This condi agreement reached between the Govcase. I showed how it was, in our tiun was rejected by Mr. de Valera, opinion, that ernments on these matters must be the British Government who argued that "the. dice would al- is not entitled legally to receive these submitted to both Houses of the Oirways be loaded against Ireland" in a eachtas for their approval. ' moneys." Commonwealth tribunal. To this Mr. Mr. de Valera pointed out that the Mr. de Valera then explained that J. H. Thomas made the effective rethe position of the Free State in the British Prime Minister was at that tort that Mr. de Valera was presupBritish commonwealth of Nations was time presiding at LausAnne, and was posing that there were not three honurging that inter-governmental paypeculiar: that while the other States est men in the British Empire. Conof the British Commonwealth were at- ments of Europe were crushing the versations and negotiations in both tached to Great I3ritan as the mother payments of Europe while a colleague London and Dublin failed to break this of his, in the British House of Comcountry, Ireland did not occupy any deadlock." such position, and the Irish people mons, was insining not merely upon naturally felt that there would be a his pound of flesh, but demanding that The Other Side. they themselves would determine exbias against Ireland in an arbitral triSide by side with this statement of the question it is interesting to read bunal composed of representatives sel- actly how much they would take. Referring to the financial relations ected in the Commonwealth of Nasome of the evidence put forward by between tions. Great Britain and the Free He did not say that there those from whom the annuities have would be any wilful desire to do an State, Mr. de Valera said. "the relative been demanded: capacity of Great Britain and the Irish injustice to Ireland. but that there would be, in cases of that kind, a Free State to bear the financial burUnder the Government of Ireland dens was 66 to 1--that is, Britain can natural bias against Ireland and that Act of 1920 it was agreed by the Britbear, approximately, 66 times as heavy there would be considerable difficulty ish Government that the annuities a financial burden as we can bear withfor any member of the tribunal apprewere to remain with the Irish Tree out feeling the burden any more: 66 ciating the historical and other backState, and by the provisions of this t imes 5,020.000 pounds is 330,000,000 Act the annuities are now retained grounds behind the whole position. so pounds. a . e as Ireland was concerned. If Britain were exporting He by the Government of Northern Ire330,000.000 pounds a year, her position . d stated that in justice to the Irish land. would be comparable to the position When the Irish Free State came into people he could not take the responwe find ourselves in as a result of this sibility of accepting a tribunal the perbeing it had full fiscal control from e xport of our revenue. sonnel of which was restricted solely the beginning, so that transactions of Since this Free State was established, we paid to to citizens of the British Common cash had to be made as soon as arBritain a total sum of over £51,000.000. wealth of Nations, and asked that the rangements between the two GovernTake £30,000,000, multiply by 66, and ments had been completed The ques- matter be submitted to an internayou have the colossal total of paytion of the annuities came up for dis- tional tribunal, where there would be no restriction on the personnel of the ments of £3.300.000,000! cussion, but their transfer could not That is the
de PEDRO'S
payment England would have to mike in order that the burden she was bearing would be comparable to ours. We cannot afford in this country lightly to part with these moneys, and we do not propose as long as we are the Government lightly to part with them. We mean to hold them until Britain establishes her right to get them, and establishes that right before a court in which there can be no suggestion that there is any loading of the dice. I repeat it—Mr. Thomas, I believe, has repeated it—I repeat it in public, in which there should be no appearanee of loading the dice against Ireland." Neither Legally Nor Morally Bound Speaking at Limerick on July V, 1932. Mr. de Valera declared that the annuities were neither legally nor mole ally due to Great Britain. He based his argument on the agreement of the British Government representatives of 1920 to leave the annuities with the Free State Government. Mr. de Valera also advanced the argunaent that the agreement between Great Britain and the Free State, made an December 3, 1925, completely absolved the Irish Free State from all ' liability for service of the public debt." The Free State Government reties upon the terms of the Government of Ireland Act of 1920 and the fact that the "secret agreement" of 1923 was never ratified by either the Parliamon of Great Britain or tha: of the Free State,
WILLIAM P. LINEHAN BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. 8 BOURKE STREET, "MELBOURNE "Europe in the 19th and 20th 0011tIID ies. 1789-1932. By A. I. Grant, M.A. and II. Temperley, LiieD Priee, post free. "Our Lord Jesus Christ and His Gos• pel." The Ministry Years. By Rev C. Martindale. Price, 2/, post f ree. I " Could Not Love Thee," The Story of A Country Girl Drawn in the Dub lin Struggle. By Dierdre O'Brien. Price, 6/9, post free. "Talks for Girls." Remarks to the Pupils at Ursuline Convent, Brentwood. By Rev. A. Roche. Price. 3/6, post free. "The Catholic Faith." A Few Suggeir tions to Non-Catholics. By Rey F. Girardey, G.S.R. Price, 7d.. post free. "The Credentials of Christianity." By Rev. M. I. Scott, Si. Price, 2/9. post free. "When—Whom and How to Marry." By Rev, C. McNeiry, ,S.R. Price. 1/6, post free, tRealth and Holiness." A Study )i the Relations between The Body and The Soul. By Francis Th9mpson Price, 4/6. post free. "Plain Song for Schools." Masses and Occasional Chants. Price, 1/2, Doe f ree.
I ROSES
Alhambra Bars
distinct assortment.
We are making a special offer of 12 good-named Bush Roses. our selection for 14/-, freight paid to 400 miles We guarantee good plants and a Or 6 Bush Roses for 7/6. Guaranteed true to name Catalogue Post Free.
Wilson & Johns Ltd. 128 High Street, Fremantle
74 Barrack Street, Perth
( Mention paper when ordering.)
Cr. HAY and BARRACK STS. ALL PALATES PLEASED POPULAR
FAMOUS
WEST END
RICHMOND We Guarantee
Quality, Quantity and Service 1 1 ,•••••41P•4110•4110441W•410H10•40•411044111*41N411.4 0140•41111.....410•11.•11104 411,•411.•411.•00•4w.
•41,-041.- -40-041. -4141 -4,0 4111P. .014IHP. -.04.- -1.10.- 1* 141. -4,40.-4141.- -00- -141.-.0410- -4100.-.0-4114
.4"
Australasian Catholic Assurance Co., Ltd.
Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE SYDNEY Branch Offices: 476 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE Agencies Throughout the States. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE. ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASsURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Anstralian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TER. RACE, PERTH. PRANK 3. SMITH, Resident Secretary 'Phone: B6815.
Saturday, September 2, 1933.
THE RECORD.
THREE
.11,1•10•11•11.1.11•14•11• 14•11•10•N•111•11•110.1.111.1141•1.1•11.1111,
OUR LITERARY PAGE ,
0
•,,
•
••11•11•11•11•11•11011•0•1111•1111.1111•111•11• .1• •••11.1•11•1••1,
Puritans and Cavaliers ( BV S.R.H.S.) Cavaliers.
The sirnple lyrics of the Cavaliers are
ainont the finest in our language. These singers are truly of "the tribe of Ben;" the greatest of them is Thomas Carew, of whose verse the following is a typical example:— "Ask me no more when Jove bestows, wIlen 'Tune is past, the fading rose. For in your beauty's orient deep These flowers as in their causes sleep. Ask me no more whither do stray The golden atoms of the day, For, in pure love, heaven did prepare Those powders to enrich your hair. Ask me no more whither doth haste The nightingale, when May is past, For in your sweet dividing throat She winters and keeps warm her note. Ask me no more where those stars light. That downward fall in dead of night. For in your eyes they sit, and there Fixed become as in their sphere. Ask me no more if east or west The Phoenix builds her spicy nest. For unto you at last she flies And in your fragrant bosom dies." Others, like those brilliant Caroline courties. Sir John Suckling and Sir Richard Lovelace, have given us verse of a reckless gaiety and also a few perfect songs. Take, as examples. Lovelace's memoral4le To Lucasta and To Althea from Prison: "Yet this inconstancy is such As you too shall adore: I could not love thee. Dear, so much Loved I not Honour more." "To Althea Prom Prison." "Stone walls a,' not a prison make. Nor iron bars a cage: %ads innocent and quiet take That for an hermitage; If I have freedom in Inv love And in my soul am free. Angels alone that soar above Enjoy such liberty." Robert Herrick. There remains Robert Herrick. Is he Puritan or Cavalier? He was a happy devil-may-care Cavalier who, somehow, strayed into the Church. In the exile of his Devon vicarage he longed for the joys of the Mermaid Tavern and the ccaripany of Jonson's tribe. Like Spenser in Ireland, he turned in his e xile to poetry. HiF first book was "Noble Numbers," a collection of re-
G. E. Dines
PIANO and ORGAN TUNER 16 DUNCAN STREET, VICTORIA PARK. Tel.: B5537.
higar H. MacGillicuddy DENTIST
Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Next King Street) Telephone No. B5344
NIR•B The OPTICIAN LTD W ALTER BUCKERIDGE F 10.0.. S always at
263
D13 O.A.,
MURRAY ST. PERTH
1II
ligious poems. Then followed "Hes- It is a very popular book, and pos- voice was good. and the ditty fitted for perides," which contains his best sesses no confession of his faith; at it: 'twas that smooth song whith was . work. least he calls it such. It is rather a made by Kit Marlow, now at least Herrick tells us what we may ex collection of heresies., but very engag- fifty years ago. and the milkmaid's pect of him: ing heresies. "There is all Africa and mother sung an answer to it, which "I sing of brooks, of blossoms, birds her prodigies in us," he says. After was made by Sir Walter Raleign in and bowers, such a confession we expect the kind- his younger days." Of April, May, of June and July ness and tolerance we get from this Walton closes with a benediction flowers. gentle plvsician, who finds everywhere ' Upon all that are lovers of virtue I sing of .Maypoles, Hock carts, Was. the revelation of God in nature. and dare trust in His providence, and sails, Wakes, be quiet, and go a-angling." The charm of the book lies more in Of Bride-grooms, Brides and of their the manner than in the matter. Browne Bridal cakes. A Poor Missionary Priest's Appeal was a I sing of time's trans-shifting. and I terestedstylist; he was not so rhuch inin what he was saying as in Though a letter from an unknown write the style in which he was saying it. In NIissioner might be a writing you canHow Roses first came red and Lilies this he is the master of Lamb and, in not account for, I beg you to be kind white." later times. of Stevenson. enough as to read it through and give In his songs we hear of his old Df all the prose books of this period, it any value or consideration your housekeeper, and of his pets, the dog, the cat, the hen, and the lamb, and the most widely read to-day is 'The heart may deem it worthy. If you of the pig which drank beer out of a Compleat Angler" of Imac Walton. only knew how hard times our CathoWalton was a London tradesman, who lic 'Missionary Work in India are going tankard. It is natural that, in these through, chiefly those kept up by pubpoems written far from the tumult and forsook the city for the country and His book opens lic charity. confusion of the time, Herrick should its trout streams. sing the joys of life in bower-scented w ith a conversation between a fal Owing to continuous popular strifes Devon gardens. Many are his flower coner ,a hunter, and an angler, but the and obstructions everywhere moved to angler does most of the talking. He poems: To Violets. To Daisies, To Europeans, our few 'local benefactors Primroses filled with Dew—afll of describes his sport and tells of the are reduced, and the scanty offerings which have a lyrical grace and charm. beauty of the countryside, all in a we used to receive, too, are far from simple, charming manner:— covering the needs and expenses to the "To the Daffodils." "But turn out of the way a little, upkeep of my institution. Shame and Fair Daffodils, we weep to see good scholar, towards y..).1 for high fear as well would certainly keep me You haste away so soon; hedge; we will s:t wh;l:t this shnwer from asking, unless I asked for others: As yet the early rising sun falls so gently upon the teeming earth, for poor orphan boys abandoned by all Has not attained his noon. aril gives a sweeter smell to the lovely except by God's Providence. Setting Stay. stay. flowers that adorn the verdant mea- aside all repugnance. I dared so much Until the hasting day (lows. as to write to you for help. Has run In my Institute I keep about a hunBut to the evensong: "Look, under that broad beech tree dred boys, either orphans or abandoned And having pray'd together, we I sat down when I was last this way aWill go with you along. fishing, and the birds in the adjoining by their parents to an unconstraid life. grove seemed to have a friendly con- It is my duty before God to take under my care many others more, but on acWe have as short a time to stay as tention with an echo whose dead voice count of this want of means. I am not you. seemed to live in a hollow cave near We have as short a spring: to the brow of that primrose-hill. only unable to receive others, but I will he compelled to send away many A s quick a growth to meet decay, There I sat, viewing the silver stream As you or anything. glide silently towards their centre, the of these I have at present. We die Kindly regard my appeal, and give tempestuous sea, yet sometimes opposAs your hours do. and dry away, ed by rugged roots and pebble-stones in Your name a, one of me good beneLike to the summer's rain; factors. Let your kind self not be disviewing the harmless lambs, some Or as the pearls of morning's dew. leaping securely in the cool shade, couraged by any small inconvenience Ne'er to be found again." whilst others sported themselves in attached to every kind of good work. All writers so far mentioned in this the cheerful sun. As thus I sat, these On the contrary., yielding to the good chaptd stand on the highway of lit- and other sights had so fully possessed inspiration of Heaven and of your kind erature. If we go into the byways my soul that I thought—as the poet heart, please come to my assistance. we meet two writers of this time who has happily expressed it: You can be a home missioner by helphave written books which are even ing those who work, in these far lands more lasting, perhaps, than those men- "I was for that time lifted above and so have a share in their merits tioned above. They are Norwich. phyearth: Daily hundreds of little children pray sician; Sir Thomas Browne. author of And possessed joys not promised in my for the kind benefactors that are reliev"Religio Medici": and Izaac Walton, birth." ing them in their needs. May Our the quiet fisherman, who tells, in "The Lord bless Your kindness and grant Compleat Angler." of the joys of ang"As I left this place and entered you any grace you wish for.—You rs, ling. into the next field, a second pleasure etc.. The title of Sir Thomas Browne's entertained me: 'twas a handsome FATHER H. BOSCARDIN. S.C. book. "Religio Medici." or the Reli- milkmaid that had cast away all care, Catholic Mission, Shillong (Assam), gion of x Doctor, need not alarm us. and sung like :4 nightingale. Her India.
McFadyen & Coy.
110-00-0410-400--•••-•60-410-040-.00-00-41111.400.00.0111 , OS
Padbury Buildings, opposite G.P.O. 13 UPSTAIRS 'Phone B2282
T AILORSj D. C. Perrott PAINTING All Classes of Painting and Decorating.
CONTRACTOR
Spray
Painting and Lacquer Work
10 CAMELIA STREET,
1I
Phone B5548.
Repairs all Branches of the Building Trades.
NORTH P ERTH MIN
Foot Comfort Guaranteed Boots and Shoes In Half Sixes
14e"
If necessary we make to order
720 Hay Street, Perth PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Kelly and Rodorecla
Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. CHINA, GLASS AND PLAT= WARZ IMPORTZRS. OTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAY. Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Specially Catered For. Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B5661.
W. BURTON
BUT01132. CORNER CHARLES & NEWCASTLE STRE&TS FRESH MEAT ONLY Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility 'Phone 132224.
HOME OF
THE
Good Shepherd CEEDERVILLE An Industrial and Preservation School, wherein young girls are trained in Domestic Science and Needlework. Parents wishing to place their daughters in the School may obtain all particulars by applying to the Mother Superior.
Subiaco Dental Parlours If
ROOST
ROAD,
1111111LAII0.
tr. P. 1( eGOVIRN, Distal Surroos. 'Phan* B1791.
FOUR
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 2,
Modern Exploration of the Pacific A New Hebrides Cruise CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. As a result of the cruise from which Owing to wet weather on Saturday the "Oronsay" has just returned, the last, it was impossible to play the New -Hebrides which, comparatively, These will take has been little known, now will be dewomen's matches. The results finitely on the map as far as Austraplace to-day (Saturday) lians are concerned. New Hebridean of matches played on Sunday were: waters have for the first time been Men-44A" Grade. navigated by a 20,000-ton liner, and 550 St. Joachim's No. 1, 12 sets 103 Australians have returned from the games. v. St. Brigid's, 8 sets 91 games: cruise to talk enthusiastically of the B. Prindiville v H. Nevin, 6-5, 6-4; strong interest and peculiar beauty A G. Herbert v G. Somers, 6-5, 5-6: W. which the Group holds. Imagine how LamR. 3-6; Groves v W. Pye, 3-6, many listeners there will be to the Prindi- thrilling stories they. will tell—stories bourne v P. Burke, 6-5, 6-3. ville and 'Groves v Nevin and Pye, 6-5, of time that passed all too quickly on 6-1, 2-6, v Somers and Burke, 6-5, 6-3, the white powder-fine sands of beaches 6-3; Herbert and Lambourne v Somers fronting palm plantations or overhung and Burke, 6-1, 5-6, 5-6. v Nevin and by huge trees whose lush green foliage Pye, 4-6. 4-6, 6-3. is tangled with parasitic tropical vegeHill Street, 14 sets 105 games, v Star tation--of peeps into- primitive native of the Sea, 6 sets 67 games: J. Cur- huts in these lovely surroundings; huts ran v K. Williams, 6-3, 6-0; N. Brady to accommodate six or eight persons, ✓ G. Stainthorpe, 6-1, 2-6; A. Deakin though in size resembling only large ✓ G. Cooper, 6-4, 6-8; K. Townshend v dolls' houses; huts of fibre leaves in Curran AV. 0. Stainthorpe. 4-6, 5-6. most, carefully plaited patterns, built, and Deakin v Williams and G. Stain- in some instances, in branches of trees thorpe, 6-1, 6-2, 5-6, v Cooper and W. -and looking coolly out at waters colO. Stainthorpe, 6-5. 6-1, 6-2: Brady and oured in so many delightful shades of Townshend v Cooper and W. 0. Stain- blue that they are a joy to recollect thorpe, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. v Williams and G. but a despair to describe—of swimming Stainthorpe, 6-3, 2-6, 3-6. in unbelievably soft coral waters—of St-. Joachim's No. 2, ll sets 86 games. fun in native canoes—of being lured v. St. Kevin's. 7 sets 72 games: A. Win- b y brilliant tropical wildflowers off the ton v W. Westhovest, 6-3, 4-6; T. Out. coastal track, and having "narrow ridge v E. Dunphy, 6-4. 4-6; H. Lynch squeaks" getting out to the seashore ✓ P. Northway, 6-4, 4-6; A. E. Heag- again before the sudden evenfall—of Winton perfect glory of stars twinkling through ney v F. O'Connor, 6-5, 1-6. and Outridge v Westhoven and Dun- palms overhead--of a sing-song on a phy, 6.2 ,6-2, 1-6, v Northway and beach as far away from civilisation as O'Connor, 6-3, 6-0; Lynch and Heagney one could wish, with the added thrill of ✓ Northway- and O'Connor, 6-5, 6-1, 3-6, expectation that native tribesmen ✓ Westhoven and Dunphy, 54, 6-1. equipped for war would emerge from Peninsula, 15 sets 106 games, v Ther- the darkness in weird dance--and of esian, 5 sets 6.5 games: A. Hinds v V. the fact that the 'dance didn't come Green, 6-4, 6-2: F. Franklin v L. off because of tribal warfare due to a Green. 5-6. 1-6: F. Hinds v T. Power, recent shooting. They will add with 6-4, 6-3: A. Ellett v A. Power, 6-1, 6.2. zest' the little touches of human interA. Hinds and Ellett v V. and L. Green. est continually arising in the close 6-0. 6-3, 5-6, v T. and A. Power, 6-2, community life on a large and fully 6-2, 6-3: Franklin and P. Hinds v T. booked liner, and which occurs also at and A. Power. 6-1. 6-3. 6.1. v V and L. strange places visited during the voyGreen. 6-5. 4-6. 1-6. age. To many of those who travelled on this cruise, Hog Harbour will be "B" Grade. the outstanding impression, because its St. Brigid's No. 1. 8 sets 70 games, v atmosphere is so much in keeping with St. Brigid's No. 2. 6 sets 62 games: A. the romantic ideas, popularly gleaned FurWallace v F. Casey, 6-5, 6-1: G. from fiction, concerning beautiful and long v B. Burke. 612, 6-3: J. Kerrigan isolated Pacific Islands. ✓ R. Graham. 4-6, 4-6: R. Willey v B. The second temporary halt to the Hagarty, 6-1, 6-5. Wallace and Willey high tenor of shipboard life during the ✓ Casey and Burke. 1-6, 6-4, v Graham cruise was the call at Vila, the capital and Hagarty. 4-6; Furlong and Kern' of the New Hebrides and the seat of 5-6, v gan v Graham and Hagarty, 6-5, the unique French and British ConCasey and Burke. 4s6. dominium Government. The passenWattle No. 1. 8 sets 75 games, v St. gers found Vila and its surroundings _Joachim's No. 2. 8 sets 71 games: J. F. dlightfullv picturesque, and were able Knox v S. Kingston, 6-0, 6-2: J. R. to travel considerable distances by car Knox v J. Tully, 0-6, 3-6: O. Hanlon and also by sea in auxiliary engined ✓ A. McHenry, 6-4. 6-4; G. Wall v G. schooners. Those on the car trips en.1. F. Knox and Wall („uin, 2-6. 3-6. joyed wonderful ✓ Kingston and Quin, 5-6, 6-2. v Tully hills and lagoons.panoramic views of Some passengers and McHenry. 5-6. 6-3; J. R. Knox and Hanlon v Tully and McHenry. 6-3, ✓ Kingston and Quin, 6.5. 4-6. St. Joachim's No. 1, walkover; Wat- Barlow and Hogan, 1-6, 5-6, v Houlahan and Murphy. 2.6. 4-6. tle No. 2, scratch. Star of the Sea No. 3, 8 sets 73 Hill Street, 10 sets SO games. v. Peninsula, 6 sets 58 games: G. Wyburn games, v Hill Street No. 2. 8 sets 55 ✓ W. Marsh, 6-4, 5-6; I. Watson v. J. games: A. Molloy v J. A. Magee, 4-6, McCarthy, 6-0, 6-0: W. Cleverley v G. 5-6; W. Rodda v J. McEncroe, 0-6, 2-6; Smith, 6-5. 0-2; A. McCutcheon v A. C. Hughes v A. Halvorson, 6-2, 3-6. Wyburn and Wat- Molloy and F. Quelch v Magee and A tkinson. 4-6, 6.1. son v Marsh and McCarthy. 6-4, 6-2. v McEncroe, 3-6. 4-6; Rodda and Hughes v 'Magee and McEncroe, 64, Smith and Atkinson. 6-2, 6-2: Cleverley and AirCutcheon v Smith and Atkin- Owing- to the absence of one of Hill son. 2-6. 1-6, v Marsh and. McCarthy, Street's players, the remainder of the 4-6, 4-6. sets were forfeited to Star of the Sea Star of the Sea, 12 sets 88 games, v No. 3. Theresian, 4 sets Si games: A. Willett St. Mary's No. 1. 14 sets 84 games. v ✓ D. McGillivray, 1-6, 6-5; T. ()Tough. Theresian No. 2, 7 games: L. Harris v lin v L. White, 6-1, 5-6; T. Hogan v T. B. O'Brien, 6-1, 6.1; R. Maslin v W. McInnes, 5-6. 6-1; L. Henryon v Byrnes, 6.1, 6-0; F. Parker v W. M,iy Willett and Hen- Ion, 6-1, 6-1; Dr. Donnelly v R. Fort, O'Brien, 6-0. 6-2. rynn v McGillivray and McInnes, 6-5 6-0, 6-0. Harris and Donnelly v 6-5, v White and O'Brien, 6-0, 6-0 (for- O'Brien and Fort. 6-0. 6-1, v Byrnes feit) ; O'Loughlin and Hogan v White and Moylan, 6-0, 6-0 (forfeit) ; Maslin and O'Brien, 6-2, 6-5. v McGillivray and Parker v Byrnes and Movlan, (1-1 and McInnes. 5-6. 6-1. 6-0St. Mary's No. 3, walkover: St. Bri• "C" Grade—No. 1 Zone. gid's. scratch. On Wednesday. September 13th., the St. ' Joachim's No. 1, walkover; St. Kevin's No. 2. scratch. Theresian Club is holding a grand novPeninsula, 10 sets 75 games, v Ther- elty carnival in Wallish's Hall. Grosesian No. 1. 6 sets 64 games: V. Atkin- venor-road, Highgate Hill. son v T. Power, :3-6. 6-0: J. Lawrence Members are reminded that the an✓ J. A. Fahey, 6-3, 3-6: 0. Atkinson v nual tournament of the Theresian Club A. Power. 3-6, 6-4; B. Franklin v C. will commence on Saturday, SeptemByrnes, 1-6, 6-4. V. and 0. Atkinber 16.1 Entries close on Sunday. 3rd. son v T. and A. Power, 2-6, 6-4, v inst., and all members are expected to Fahey and Byrnes. 6-2, 6-1 ; Lawrence enter for all events. and Franklin v Fahey and Byrnes. 6-4. Social Events. (1-3. v T. and R. Power, 3-6, 6-3 . Monday, September 4 Card evening. St. Mary's No. 2. walkover; Wattle R.S.L. Dining Rooms, Government GarNo. 1, 5cratch. dens. Admission, 2s. Monday, September 1S • Sidelines No 2 Zone. St. Kevin's No. 1. 8 sets 73 games, v Cabaret. At Embassy. Sunday, October 1: Bus picnic to Star of the Sea No. 1, 8 sets 73 games: B. Tenger v J. Houlahan, 6-3. 6-5: J. Serpentine. Sunday. November 26: .-Nnnual Pi, G Barlow, 6-3. 6-1; Ryan v G. Hogan, 2-6. 6-4. Tenger and Reen v Houlahan nic to Garden Island. Xmas to New Year: Interstate Carand Murphy, 5-6. 6-5, v Barlow and Hogan. 6-2, 5-6; Guilfovle and Ryan v nival in Perth.
w ent by foot to the less accessible beauty spots, walking through tracks overhung with dense tropical vegetation. On one of these trips, to Iluk Lagoon, they came out at their destination upon a delightful beach with all the fine colour effects of water which they found at Hog Harbour. The day the "Oronsay' was at Vila was one of the biggest in the capital's history The white population was outnumbered by visitors. Previously, practically no curios had been produced by natives, but .to provide for the passengers on this cruise, Burns Philip and Co. sent to the natives thoughout the island an edict to set to work in this direction. Consequently a .new industry sprang up, and the supply of curios was astonishing. It would have needed many times the number of passen gers to carry them away. It was strange but pleasant that the natives, who are of an attractive tpye, should be shy in offering their wares for sale. Mostly they did nothing more than hold the curios out for the inspection of the visitors and wear on their faces impenetrable expressions, quite unlike the persistent vendors ,of similar goods in the world's more sophisticated show-places. It was a full day for the passengers as well as for the residents of Vila, and one not likely to be quickly forgotten by either. The third of the trio of principal attractions from a sight-seeing point of view was the stop at Whitesands. on t he island of Tanna, opposite what is reputed to be the world's most accessible constantly-active volcano It was daytime, and the volcano did not provide actual fireworks, but continu• ally gushed great jets of steam. Owing to the swell it was considered by Commodoro Nfatheson.to be inadvisable to attempt the landing in small boats, but after enjoying the spectacle for some time the vessel drew up her anchor and set sail on a course which would take passengers within close sight of Lord Howe Island and Ball's Pyramid—a w elcome compensation for the disappointment felt at being so near and yet so far from Tanna's extraordinary volvanic crater. Every day and every night during the cruise was packed with entertainment and amusement. The Orient Company declares this cruise to be second so far to none. It is beyond doubt patent that •'cruising is here to stay," because a preat majority of the passengers were on board as a result of r ecommendaticns of friends and rela, tives who had been Orient cruising before. and this latest complement is quite as ready to say "cruisicg me for the future"
1933.
P
EDUCED FARES for First Saloon
•
First Saloon fares for passages on Orient Line 20,000-ton ships have been reduced. The range of fares is now: FREMANTLE TO LONDON SINGLE
£79 to £104 to £1 82
R ETURN £138
( Plus Excharga)
While the fares are much lower, the same high standard of comfort and service will rigidly be maintained.
ORIENT LINE L OCAL A GENT:
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
Laubman & Pank 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH.
4[S', BRADFORD aid MAWS
LICENSED PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS. A GENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS 017R SPECIALITY. Estimates Supplied Free. 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH 'Phone: B1244.
ROYAL SHOW SPECIAL
ES-5-0
Only
A Perfect Hand Tailor-made Suit at
McLEAN & KEATING SAlriSFACTION GUARANTEED See Our Materials for yourself
564 Hay
Street, Perth
Next to Criterion Hotel.
Phone B4594
. 11111111=1•11111.111MINIMIII-
Be rtletto
Assso.'
Studio
Vice Regal Photographers. NOTE NEW ADDRESS:
TRINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) ( Take i.i!t from Trinity Arcade). FOR HIGH STANDARD PORTRAITURE. NIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY. 'Phone: B3851Make Your Appointment
s
Saturday, September 2, 1933.
Odds Ends AND
— -Brother Aidan, lay brother associatfaculty of St. Labre's Mised with theAshland. Montana, has resion, near cently been inducted into the Cheyenne tribe ..and given the name of Indian Eagle. or Soaring "gucki-yan-o, lawyer before becomBrother Aidan, a ing a religious, has aided the Indians in a legal way regarding Federal penions. Twenty per cent of the Catholics of A sia will be 'under native . Bishops 'soon. It is estimated that 60 per cent are now cared for by native clergy. In India the indigenous clergy number Of 2.000. and foreign priests 1,500. the 3.500,000 Catholics, 30 per cent., or over a million, are under Indian Bissps. while approximately another million are cared for by Indian priests in territories with clergy of mixed nationality. In Indo-China, native priests iotal 1.100 and Western priests 360 China has 1,420 native priests and In the 19 et'. 080 foreign priests. ,ilesiastical divisions under Chinese Or.inaries the Catholics are about 450.000. and it is calculated that another million of the 2.500.000 faithful of the country are in stations conducted by Chinese clergy. Japan, with 62 native and 222 foreign priests, has a single diocese, Nagasaki, under a Japanese Bishop. containing two-thirds of the 1000000 Catholics of the country. Under the .iii,pices of President NIasaryk, work of the noted Jugoslav Catholic sculpe,:-. Ivan Mestrovic, have been exhibited by the sculptor himself in the Royal Pavilion Belvedere. in Prague. and in the adjoining gardens. The art collection includes numerous religious statue, and many biblical figtires There has been no formal excommunication of the members of the Spanish Government following the adoption of the severe antisChurch laws, because there has been no de. claratory sentence issued. However, according to general Canon Law, the members of the Spanish Government have rendered themsslves liable to ex. communication because, by their action, they have violated the ecclesiastical immunities, It is not often that a Solemn Re. quitm Mass is celebrated for a man lour hundred Years after his death. but that is what took place at Ferraris recently. On the occasion of the celebration of the fourth centenary of hoses, the illustrious Italian poet a Public holiday was declare,' by the .Nlayor: all shops were ordered to close t or the day, the citizens marched in procession to the tomb of the poet, where they laid a wreath of laurels. Then Mass was celebrated in the Benedictine Church for the repose of the soul of the famous writer. Thus Italy, in commemorating her great !nen is mindful of the Church's teachmg on the Communion of Saints. 5.
Lecturing to University students re'entlY in Sydney. Father O'Leary, Si.. of Riverview Observatory, said that between 4.000 and 6,000 stars could be '.`een with the naked eve, according to qenness of vision, but by means of tile telescope millions 'could be observ.e(1. the Milky 'Way, a "regular island ln the heavens:- held about 100000000. ° stars, each of which, on the averWas similar in size to. the sun 's gave an idea of the enormous ‘'llas-s of the universe. The distance one side of the Milky Way to fie .other was so great that, measured In light years, of 186,400 miles a secit would take 200000 years for a raY of light to span it. The farthest Ftlebtilae was between 140 and 150 milslun light years from the solar system i;Ilt the nebulae did not seem to be 2,PPY; they were receding. The 7,nole system of the universe, with all Feormous nebulae, seemed to be rec'eding, perfectly uniformly. From ,alculations made, the universe would :',011ble its size in about 140,000.000 Le.ars. a small time, speaking astrono. ;111c.allY. and small compared with geo'°gIcal changes, which required thou. ancis of millions of years.
THE RECORD.
FIVE
St. Columba's, South Perth
"See You Next Wednesday!" A t the Swan Street Hall, in Swanstreet, quite near the Coode-street Jetty. Come over by boat, 'tis so much more romantic. Cheerio! We hear that such is the latest on the MU exchange, and, if half it is true, then we are having a big night on the 6th. The children are busy with their sets, and no one envies the judges. From the Grand March to the barndance all is in readiness. All of us be children that evening, for everyone is coming. whether in a Back-toSchool set, or among Aunt Bessy's Cornerites, or with Our Selection, group, or stepping to the swirl of Sandy Mc/Dougall's kilt, or as a Coon (which is - fast becoming a badge of distinction over in South Perth:, our men are now divided into Coons, or, well, just men). The music will be splendid: • we heard it last Sunday. Drums, banjoline (must admit that is a new one to me), violin, and piano; the band would make anyone dance. While listening someone tugged my elbow: "Look at your toes, they are dancing:" and so they were. The supper is in the capable hands of Mrs. Dominish. The prizes are being gathered in by Mrs. Frank O'Dea. And their majesties the judges include Mesdames Lyon Johnston, F. Walsh, Moss, and F. Moss. The organisers are issuing family 'tickets; these tickets are intended for a family, and let the twenty-third cousins buy another family ticket for t hemselves. Rut whether you have a ticket or not, come, and be happy at seeing the .children happy. The Coons. The Coons are pretty faithful to their Monday evenings' rehersals, and the lion director. Mr. S. Smith, is quite • satisfied with the progress to date. Within a few weeks the four cornermen will come over to rehearsals. and the programme will take shape. The opening chorus. arranged iby 111r. Smith. should prove a very popular item. It is an Irish-stew of Coon melodies, and goes with a swing. It is now definite that the corner men will include Messrs. Stan O'Brien and Fred Burke. What a pair they will make! If there is a laugh in yon they must get it that evening We are negotiating for the Gaiety Theatre for the South Perth opening night, and the Coons will make their city debut in the Cathedral Hall, Will any lover of the Plantation crooning songs lend a hand of poor Coons a tambourine? Parish Talk. The Rev. Dr. Sullivan concluded his lectures on the Sacraments last Sunday evening, and we return to normal. In order to interest the parish in the Busbies' Scheme, there will be a lecture on the Scheme, its origin.. the Summer School at the Brighton Hotel, cottesloe. the Correspondence Classes. the Country Convent Holiday Schools. the Adoption Movement—to-morrow evening, the first Sunday's meeting of the Sacred Heart Sodality. At both Masses last Sunday. our pastor suggested the Scheme as a way of follow-
ing the example of the Good Samaritan in showing mercy. He also emphasised the missionary work the Scheme has done, and continues to do, and en couraged everyone in the parish to help it as best they could by taking prick cards, and by adopting some family in the country to send Catholic literature to. South Perth has its own heavy debt, and heavier responsibilities awaiting it. but South Perth is not parochial in the narrow sense of excluding such a great appeal as the Busbies' Scheme. The more prick cards that are filled in the parish the better, because helping this work will surely bring a blessing on our own parochial urdertakings.
Fremantle C.Y.M.S. It was not surprising to see ovei one hundred young people present at the last dance of the Fremantle branch of the C.Y.M.S. During the past two months the attendances at our dance.; have shown a mar'. -.4 imprevement, and just at present t!‘ere is no as to the pop ilarity of these functions This state of affairs is :sr: satisfactory to the committee, and can be at. tributable to the unselfish w.-)rk of the sub-committee, consistins of Messrs. B. R oddy, R. Sharpen, H. TFlAhcrty, and T. Pusey, who prepare tl,s danoe floor and decorate the hall prior to each dance, the tasty supper served by the ladies' committee, and the provided by Mr. keg Smith s orchestra. A bumper c7owd is expected rn Thursday evening next (September 7 1 , when another dance will take place.
Men's Shirts Cogan's stand Supreme in smart new styles
Football. To-morrow afternoon (Sunday'. a return match wilt be played at Melville Oval against the Canning BricLse team. As we are anxious to avenge previous defeat, all players are asked to be present. Guernseys will be provided. On the following Sunday (September 101. the Police will be engaged in a return game. This will also taks. place at Melville. Games Night. The next games night will be held cn Thursday, September 13. Tournaments in table tennis and quoits al.t the main items. Prizes will he assaults] to the winners. Tennis. To date the tennis committee have been unable to secure a suitable court. Club members are asked to collaborate with them in an effort to obtain one. A gravel court is being sought. Should any member know ..isf one that is for hire, he is asked to communicate with either Messrs. K. Kelly or A James immediately.
An Attractive Selection of SHIRTS that fit as shirts should fit—full of smartness and Reasonably Priced.
COGAN BROS. Tailors & Mercers CENTRAL HAY STREET Trams Stop There.
Yeates & Yeates WA 0.A. O PTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK STRZIT (Opposite Town Hai, PERTH.
Thanks. The committee' desire to thank thc parents and fri;.,.nds of members of the brancn who so kindly supplied iefrerhments at past dance Their continued support for the future is earnestly
•
JIM
Spring-Clean with the
FOY-Parisian
Dry-Clean Service G
ET Flay-Parisian Cleaning to aid • you in all your Spring cleaning operations . . those Curtains and Drapings will be re-cleaned and refreshed to almost their original newness . . . those Coverings will be re brightened up to add attractiveness to your home. . . . Carpets and Other decorating fabrics will be given iy-w life when Foy-Parisian Cleaned. Just let Fov's know what your Spring-clean needs are and practically all your worries are at an end . . . a tinkle on the 'phone . . PS101 is the first start . . now.
Prompt Service! Moderate Charges! Parcels called for Phone and brought back B8101 in a few days.
Cash Butcher WADDELL
CO$NUR11-08CrE & MURRAY '..S.T PERTH. se STRIOWPS,
•414111110441111.0111.•41•41110410.0411P,IP•4111
t Catholic Girls' Holtel 175 GODERICH STREET. ' Under New Management. ; A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR • YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE COUNTRY. i Excellent Accommodation. Tarriff: 25/- Per Week. Casuals Apply THE MOTRON, Catholic Girls' Hostel, Goderich Street.
1
.•41.44111.•111P.11.4-11.44110•11.40.00•40. .410-•41.0
Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's
The GREAT AUSTRALIAN Remedy for Instant and Speedy Cure of all Headaches. Neuralgia, Toothache and Influents', Rheumatism. Sciatica. Lume Igo. etc. Price, 1/9 per packet, or 3d. each. Sold by All Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. H. GLANVILLZ, M.P.S. FRIMANTLE.
1 SIX
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 2, 1933.
Within the Commonwealth A successful mission, given by the Rev. Dr. Chapman, S.M., and the Rev. Father Joyce, S.M., was concluded at St. Joseph's Church, Mundingburra, on For the previous Sunday, July 30. fortnight the church had been filled to overflowing morning and evening, and well over two thousand Holy Communions were given during that time. On Sunday morning there was a magnificent reception of Holy Communion, and, at the evening devotions the first branch of the Holy Name Society in the Townsville Diocese (approved by His Lordship the Right Rev. Dr. McGuire) was formed at St. Joseph's, Mundingburra. Over 70 men were enrolled, and this grand body of men occupying a special place in the church Many others was an edifying sight. have signified their desire to become members, and will be enrolled later. As a happy and fitting conclusion to such a successful mission, an anonymous donor presented to the Church a very beautiful statue of "The Little Flower," . Patroness of Missions. Bishop Hayes left Rockhampton, recently, for Bundaberg, where he assisted at the Golden Jubilee Celebrations of Sister M. Ignatius, a Sister of Mercy, of the Bundaberg Convent. The Bishop was accompanied by the ActingAdministrator, Res'. Father T. Byrne. On his return Bishop Hayes left for Mackay, where he presided over several functions. • His Grace Archbishop Duhig was the special preacher at St. Ignatius' Church, Toowong, when High Mass was celebrated in commemoration of the Feast of St. Ignatius. In the course of a splendid address on the life of the Founder of the Society of Jesus, His Grace said: "We are in the twentieth century,. but we have not the spirit of the early Christians or of the Christians of the Middle Ages and of the days of St. Ignatius. . . . If we are to conquer the world for Christ the spirit of Ignatius must pervade not only our priests and the members of religious Orders, but it must pervade the ordinary Catholic home-- the spirit of intense devotion to God and of promoting His honour and glory and the saving of souls." * High Mass was offered at St. Stephen's Cathedral. Brisbane, on Mon day morning. the 7th. inst., in thanksgiving for God's many gifts to the State, as exampled in the wealth display at the annual agricultural exhibition. The congregation filled the Cathedral. The Exhibition. said His Grace, should stimulate the awakening interest in land settlement in Queens. land, and help to turn the mind of our youth to the pursuits and mode of life most natural to man, namely those of the country." His Grace hoped that in future s-ears it may be possible for the Royal National Association to arranye a procession through the streets of the city to mark the opening of hhe Exhibition, the procession to consist of men and women and Youths from the land showing the products of their industry. One can imagine what a mighty attraction this would be, and w hat an impression it would make Rural industries in Italy have been practically doubled during the last decade, and one of the features of the annual exposition in Rome is the .marching of sixty thousand agriculturists through the streets amidst the cheers of the hundreds of thousands who witness the procession. The Sacred Heart Fathers at Downlands. Tcyowoomlxs, have found it necessary to extend their college, owing t o present accommodation being taxed to its utmost. Plans have been dravyn up for a completed • building, with chapel attached. For the present only the southern wing will be built. Although this educational institution has been in existence only two years, it has made rapid progress. It has 109 students on the roll. The new additions will provide for 140. A Catholic Broadcast Hour for Sunday evenings is to be established at Adelaide. Rev. Father Thompson. Adm., has been appointed chairmr: The Catholic Federation have made a vailable £100 towards the cost of the establishment. At St. Mary's Presentation Convent, Lismore, on a recent Sunday afternoon, the Convent ball committee gathered to present to Rev. Mother General the cheque realised from the recent ball. A cheque for £200 was handed by the secretaries to the Rev. Mother, who on
behalf of the Community thanked the committee and all who assisted with the good work which added to the financial success of the ball. Sister Mary I3orgia Hayden, who has died at the Mercy Convent, Rathdrum, was daughter of the late Mr. C. Hayden, Bishop's Lough. go. Kilkenny, and sister of Most Rev. Dr. Hayden, Archbishop of Hobart; of Rev. Mother Gonzaga, Superioress of Rathdrum Con. vent; Right Rev. Monsignor Hayden, P.P., D.D., Sydney. and Rev. Mother Stanislaus, Sydney. Two sisters who died, also embraced the religious life. —RIP. FriendF of the Very Rev. Father F. O'Gorman, P.P. (East aMitland), will learn with regret that he is seriously ill in the Mater Misericordiae Hospital. Mayfield. Father O'Gorman's ccindition is causing his friends grave anxiety, but hopes are entertained that he may recover from his present attack On June 25, at All Hallows' College, Most Rev. Dr. 'Wall, Auxiliary Bishop of Dublin, ordained to the priesthood, Rev. T. Keogh, for Sydney: Revs. M. Gaffney and P. McMorrow. for I3allarat, and Rev. W. Whelan, for Brisbane. A very large congregation as:embled in St. Mary's Cathedral, Arroidale, on the 18th. of last month, to commemorate *he anniversarrs- of :Bishop O'C, nor's death. Priests from all parts of the diocese were present, and all Catholic organisations were fully representd. The Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by his Lordship ishop Coleman. the deacon beinas Rev. Father Walsh (Bingarra . Fe-v. Father D Carroll (West Tamworth) was sub-deason. Rev. Father Keane (Gunriedah) was assistant priest, and Mons:gnor Tobin and Dean English assisted at the throne. The Rev. Father S. O'Brien (Adm.) was master of ceremonies. The Cathedral male choir was supported by the visitirg, clergy in the singing of the High Mass. Bishop Celemati delivesed the panegytic. St. Stanislaus' College, Bathurst, conducted by the Vincentian Fathers, will celebrate its diamond jubilee on September 7. On that morning Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated at SS. Michael and John's Cathedral. His Grace the Archbishop of Brisbane (Most Rev. Dr. Duhig) will preach the occasional sermon. The students' choir, directed by Rev. Dr. McMahon, C M., will render the music of the Mass. Luncheon will be tendered the visiting prelates, clergy and past students in the early afternoon. Mr. Patrick James Byrne, who died at his residence, Drummoyne, Sydney, in his 80th. year, had been an alderman of Drummovne Council for 38 years, and occupied the mayoral chair for two Years. He was born in County Kilkenny. Ireland, and came to Australia as an infant. For many years he was a resident of Maitland, and for 38 years was in the stock and brands branch of the Agricultural Department in Sydney. being chief clerk when he retired. Mr. P. Ryan, J.P,, General Secretary of the Irish National Foresters, has been elected President of the Friendly Societies' Association of Victoria* * Archbishop Spence, of Adelaide, recentle celebrated the 19th. anniversary of his consecration as Co-ad jutor to the late Archbishop O'Reilly. whom he succeeded on July 6. 1915. His Coadjutor (Archbishop Killian) was installed on Wednesday, the 23rd. inst. A public farewell and diocesan presentation was tendered to His Grace the Most Rev. Andrew Killian, D.D., Co-adiutor-Archhishop-Elect of Adelaide. and late Bishop of Port Augusta, in the Capitol Theatre, Peterborough, on Tuesday night, the 8th. inst. The weather was inclement, but there was a large gathering present. The May ,,r presided. In his address on thc casion, the Mayor said Dr. Killian's departure from the town would be a decided loss. He had proved himself an excellent citizen, and had greatly improved the town with much needed buildings. .He thanked His Grace for what he had done for the town. The laity presented His Grace with a 18'arat gold watch, with his crest and monagram engraved on the front and back, together with an inscription. The priests of the diocese entertained His Grace at a farewell dinner at the Bishop's House, when they took the opportunits- of presenting him with a
PACKET of `ASPRO' is better than week A in bed. A slight cold is often not regarded seriously, yet in very cold weather how many slight a
colds lead on to serious cases of 'Flu. Don't be hood-winked. At the first sign of a cold, attack it
with 'ASPRO.' Don't wait until the cold gets you down. Immediately you feel you have "caught a cold," take two or three 'ASPRO' tablets at once, and follow up with two tablets every three hours, and a hot lemon drink with the last dose before going to bed. Colds and 'Flu are easy to nip in the bud, but difficult to shift if you let them become deep-seated. 'ASPRO' never fails if taken according to directions. It is safe, sure and certain. It quickly puts you on your feet again, and there are no dangerous 22K/33. after-effects. Buy a packet to-day.
51:11;1131 special Breviary. His Grace delivered his farewell sermon at St. Anacletus' Pro-Cathedral, Peterborough, after the evening devotions. He thanked the priests for their loyalty and assistance, and the nuns throughout the diocese for what they had done for the children and the Church, and the people for their exhibition of faith on every necessary occasion. His life had been a happy one during his nine years he had spent with them. Dr. Killian was officially welcomed by His Grace Archbishop Spence on Wednesday evening last. the 23rd. inst. Addresses by the laity and clergy were presented. On August 3, the steamer brought from New Guinea three Sisters of the Holy Ghost to make a foundation in Australia. They have received the permission of His Grace the Archbishop of Sydney to establish the Order in that Archdiocese. For the present they are staying near the home of the Fathers of the Divine Word, Epping. The Order was founded in Holland about fifty years ago, and it now has mans- foundations in Europe. North and South America. and in the Missions bf the East and South.
Veritas Library Incorporated (CENTRAL CATHOLIC LIBRARY). The committee in charge of the Veritas Library have pleasure in making their first report since the inception and official opening of the Library on July 10. . The outsanding feature of the Library's activities since that date is the 100 per cent. increase in membership, which is very gratifying, and is indicative of the desire of the community generally to help and the need for such an institution in the community. Over 100 books have been added to the shelves, and the criticism of members up to date have been laudatory in. the extreme. Bunbury has rallied to the standard in splendid fashiort. A Library of approximately 600 books has been made
PEERLESS
available to the committee, and an energetic working committee has been formed to control the movement in the Bunbury district. The official opening in that centre will not be long de. layed, and it is hoped that considerably over 100 members will join the Library at its inception. Collie reports that. a start has already been made and the first consignment of books has gone forward to that district. This enthusiasm is particularly gratifying to the committee, and it indicates the possibilities of the Library and its potential growth, when the necessity for such an institution Is generally understood. Even far off Wiluna has not been forgotten. Negotiations are now in progress for the establishment of a branch in that centre, and it is hoped that in a very short space of tune quite a large district library will be it e xistence there. Catholic Parish Committees are .ur. gently requested to get into touch with the Secretary of the Librairy, at 36 Pier-street, and indicate immefliate!y the possibility of formation in their districts, in order that the committee will be able to take immediate steps to establish with little delay as possible, and thus spread the mos:anent throughout the length and breadth ot the State.
CATERERS
QUOTES FOR ALL FUNCTIONS Cutlery, Crockery, and Glasswa For Hire. G. KEOUGH & E. =LEY. Corner STIRLING and NEW CASTLE STREETS. Tel B1724.
HOLDWAY & CO-
LICINSID SEWRRAGII PLUMBER/ ( Certificated). EASFITTRRS & SHIRT HI 0 AL WORKRRS. A Triod Solicited. 41-44 PIER ST., PERTH. Tol. 114110. vas*
BAKERY
145 Fitzgerald Street. OUR MOTTO— "QUALITY 'AND hoSERVICE Sn EeRV B Dorman & Sons, Proprietors
McCarthy,s Richon Wines W. A. PR T. t ; V. P. McCARTHY . . . . . . ......PROPRIETOR P ORTS, MUSCAT* CLARETS, TOKAYS, FRONTIGNACS. ALTAR WINE (SWEET) A SPECIALTY. (Approved hv Ecclesiastical Authority). Telephones: Vinevos. Armadale 8: Private. F1302
• 41c
011
Saturday. September 2, 1933.
Subiaco Notes
THE RECORD.
SZVEN
Come early Monday. . . for these Amazing Reductions in
room since Charles Redfern took her to the very wet night, the first refusal to marry him as final. Miss fd evening held at the Wembley c )t,e1 on Friday, 25th. tilt., was not Bains tells Helen how she had said "No," when her heart said "Yes," He Pite so well attended as usual, but a went away, but she had filled her quay number of players were present Mrs. Gilempty life with her children of dreams Pi enjoyed the evening. —beautiful words, beautifully spoken. Olen arranged the function, the Colonel Redfern is announced, and exbertteds being in aid of the LeedervilleThe prize winners plains the reason of his unavoidable proWy Stall. continued absence of 25 years, and deWen Miss Kath. Ryan and Mr. C. mands the answer, which he knew was wer'er for the ladies and gent.'s highParicores, respectively, and Mrs. intended in earlier years. Happiness comes at last, and Nora is allowed "one est ' won the hidden number prize. For Tea and Glass Cloths follower." Ke'le euchre tables, Mrs. Mitchell won At t. st ladies', and Mr. Kinsello the "An Awkward Predicament," e.-othe i;r prize. In a few words, Mr. duced by Miss May Hart, followed. gerl, t 'Wall, on behalf of Mrs. GilbertNurse Williams (Miss Mary Glynn) Jaavid her committee, thanked Mr. and Etttie, the maid (Miss Molly son hi. Cranley for their kindness in Jones) , who is sadly in love with Dick, and :g available portion of tie hotel Broad Striped TOWthe boy at the greengrocers. are preELLING for Tea Ina',e occasion. paring for the home-coming of the for tJ work on the new church is and Glass Cloths. t wins, Misses Flora and Ethel Wicham arrangements 21 inches wide. t on steadily, and (Misses Carmel and Monica Walsh), Made in Belfast. ,111 1bon be in hand for the laying ot g°11 who conduct an arts studio. Some ,'.undation stone, which will take Usually 100. yard. confusion was caused by the applicaSale Price, Mont e it is expected, early in Novemtion of Mrs. Wicham (Mary Glynn) for P'acetWho will buy a brick to help day, 8id. yard. t he position of housekeeper, and Miss The St. Vincent l'er..,),the church? Wilcox (Miss Zoe Schultze) . a prosStall committee have launchpective pupil. The twins have lost licheme, whereby every purchaser their suit case while travelling, and a cket for sixpence represents a 36i11. Fancy Floral Chiffon Cotton VOILES, o verdrawn their banking account. and in attraca the building, and the chance tive colourings and designs. Usually 1/6 cannot find their wristlet watches, yard. Sale 1 rick ing a handsome polished jarrah P rice, Monday. 9d yard. given them by their aunt, who comes and. Tickets may be purchasto visit them. Their endeavours to :r ; members of the committee, or keep her away from the subject of the of five, ten, or twenty tic- missing articles was amusing. but all is `Alrect from Mrs. Wardrop, Parkput right when Aunt Sarah (Miss Elsie 'ets' Everyone can in this way help Flood) explains how she expected treet. por Verling in his heavy task. 33in. Pure Silk things like that to happen, and kept , Mouse again unkind were qements on he SHANTUNG, in the watches, unknown to girls, the put T uesda• evening last, when the bridge navy and black t he address on the suit case, thus enT , erveninig was held at the reonly. Suitable for dust and motor suring its safe return, and arranging for and eu.?rfe -.tr.c., Casey. Those who coats, frocks, jumpers. linings, etc. the over-drawn banking account Ettie, sideneqe weatner spent a happy time. Usually 3/6 yard. Sale Price. Monthe grubby little maid, caused much 'craved re given for the highest and day. 1 'El yard. amusement in the attempt at poetry, Prizes den number scores, and were in reply to her Dick's ode to her. So lowed' o Mrs P. Ryan and Mrs 4/ 11 Scarves— 1/ 11 great was her interest in the suit case Ladies' SCARVES, in plain colours. Mrs. Walsh won the prize that had travelled all the way to Belin crochet designs. Also striped wool Mr. Palmer thanked Mrs. gium and back (according to luggage for euc Kasha Scarves, in assorted colourings her ckintinuous generosity in labels), that she stumbled and dropped Casey fd Usually 4/11. Sale Price, Monday. of her home for these the case and herself over it. (A very giving ti use 1 /11. stall committee are inThe clepver ending a to well-a cted part. evenings GROUND FLOOR. v grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Molly.) deed d their family for ontheir Casey a In a humorous duologue . 'The Itrown Paper Parcel," Miss Gladys failing 1-P I, -r;overn, of the Education DeCust (of Mrs. McRostie's School of ,2,L+,„ Iss ;is spending the school holiDramatic Art), and Miss Dora GilbertKalamunda, ''—'r and Miss G. son, gave a clever rendering of the days a • journeyed up from Collie Parker is difficulties arising out of the similarity •le to via,. city and friends. of names. Miss Angelena Browne and Don't I to -keep Tuesday, SeptemMiss Arabella Browne each expected a concert for big the in ber .12,;" parcel—a hat—which, upon arrival See hand bills for parKing's each claimed, but an urgent telegram DANCE! DANCE! ! DANCE! ! ! Clontarf Orphanage Ball ticulars arrived advising that the parcel "on Organised by the no account" be opened. The girls beC ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. Subiaco.erary and Dramatic Society. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. come alarmed, thinking it must be CATHEDRAL HALL Sr / ,h's Hall was filled on WedThe Clontarl Orphanage Ball. which something dangerous. They decide to EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ' -'(4s ling. August 16. when the splendid was August held was 8. on a nesday destroy "infernal the machine' in ‘,,1. t‘. D'Arcy's de Luxe Orchestra. gave '"An Evening of water, and when thoroughly submerg- success, socially and financially. Tne Dainty Supper. abnve s' -a veryappreciative audireceipts were £204. and the expctise:.; ed a second telegram arrives to say Admission 2/- (no tax , . C°rnedv"'tee one-act plays, and a gratifying result very £13 13s 6d—a the parcel is in order, and two very presented. and ii The honorary organisers. Mesdames humorot4,tologue were pr sorry looking hats are withdrawn from C ATHEDRAL characters the well were HALL. in each ( _1. Phillips and H. Hannan. and the the paper parcel in the water. young artists acting their Manager of Clonitarf, Rev. Erother Sustained A t the conclusion of the programme, EUCHRE PARTY e sOmmendable skill. To Daly. desire to offer their sincere parts wittL Monsignor Verling thanked the artists those to wl.n t was a first appearance for the N•ery pleasant evening they had thanks to those ladies and gentlemen EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. L i due. It would be in- given, and also thanked the people for who worked so strenuously for the sucmuch el-et: A dmission is. Supper. out x individual players. cess of the function, and to all those their attendance in such numbers. vidious to for all sited considerable histronic who so generously assisted by donaThe proceeds of the evening, will be DANCING! DARCY'S DANCING' ability. devoted to St. Joseph's New Church tions in cash and kind. , pie . ig "Borrowed Building Fund. play. ST GEORGE'S HALL The The committee decided that in future c s produced by Mr. John E VERY FRIDAY EVENING the Clontarf Ball should be held cn the Plunle-- he - Five Arts Club. HanTuesday in August. Hobson. The Late Miss Veronica Connell first r'the cook (Miss Ena, SteD'Arcy's Orchestra available for all Statement.of Receipts and Exp nah Connf Functions. vens),- —Th Receipts. ent ,ins Mike Meighan (Mr. Clarke Ring B5617, John HobN _es,in the kitchen, the £ s. d. THE pastry. when Biddy ZENITH OF NOVELTY AND While she ..' Sale of Tickets . . .. 39 0 0 The funeral of the late Miss Veronica ENJOYMENT. O'Brien it deals in second-hand r:hak Room . . • • 1 4 6 .. law Goomalling, Clarke, of Connell a with a quantity of clothes). --es Raffles .. . 0 10 0 a • University took W.A., of tudent of the s -arded by Mrs. Somerville garments . Bridge Party- . . 8 4 0 place on Saturday afternoon last, and ;rowt ). on that lady ac(Miss . 145 11 6 Donations .. . was largely attended. Ret4erable To wealth. bet(miring rnr - . - 7r .-v . Hannah dons a won-. \\Pee p ter see the The deceased young lady was a £201 0 0 Q, 1 the way of an even daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P Clarke, cre— w ho are well known in Catholic circles Jerful ig wrap. Expenditure a glives her friends an ex. hibition of 1.;Young mistress taking a in Goomalling and Perth. The sym£ s. d. lesson in de.tment• Mike . tries on pathy of a host of genuine friends is .. h ire of Hall . . . 7 9 0 a ffluent son's clothing, extended to them in their sad loss. some of the iaving Orchestra .. 6 0 0 . the fit, the misand when rl.i Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Sundry expenses . . 13 6 rvilie. returns unexMary's Cathedral on Saturday morning tregs, Mr, • s the haste to disby Rev. Father O'Connor, who also Pectedly. £13 13 6 card the bowed pltImes, and exofficiated at the graveside. NEAR AT HAND. , dignant mistress the plain to tnell The chief mourners were: Mr. M. P. . There are fortunes near at, hand, and Miss Mamie Calmeaning of Clarke gather). Mrs. M. P. Clarke one of them may be yours. Buy a fi.,iVidow O'Brien. made MOSCIRM00.0. (mother), Eileen and Dorothy Clarke ticket to-day in 'the No. 5 Charities Watt. WI laghan' a' -lealer - in old clothes. a very forcib. sisters), Mat, Willie. ( Kevin and Frank SAJICROON1 l. Consultation, which closes in Perth on I also of the Five Clarke (brothers). (COM 11110,211. steam MILO. Monday. September 11, and will be A Mr.rink James ''pons.ible for the pro..rts ..,..cN ,Mlb .1.00010 TABLETS 1'110AA, The pall-bearers were: Messrs. T. D. drawn in the Perth Town Hall next EA, wt ---, —'vers Not Allowed." duction of Murphy, F. A. Atkinson. Roger Gleeday. The tickets are only 2/6 each, This was thel'`2 of the evening, the son. R. H. Leeson, and J. B. Ryan. and there are agents everywhere. Alof 1870 (the time old fashioned -s ff Those present included: Rev. Father together the prize money is f.5,000, and -d'n old world charm. of action), givivy includes £1.000 for first. £1,000 second, 0.S.B.. of Goomalling. Messrs. R elen Masters. ss Ena Ridley) 1 W. Kinane, J. and £300 third. There is a marble fo. Minihan, J. B. CarComes to visit godmother. Lucinda every ticket, and your marble Iral. N'aret Ryan), and mody, T. P. Barry, D. Williamson, R ains (Miss ler Frank Murphy (rep. Veritas Library), win. Don't wait: buy a ticket at mistress to apWhile waiting '''lfher Con Ryan, J. Edwards. W. I. Keough, once. Pear. Nora. (Miss Nancy th len she is not al- L. P. Redden, P. 13. Clarke, A. F. Fitzgerald) tell,e : LADIES' RETREAT. ,., and also tells of Lukis, S. McManus, J. Slater, G. Somers. LORETO CONVENT. SWANB. Shepherd, E. C. Roberts. W. Ledinwed any f°11'. Redfern (Mr. Jack their seeing 'BOURNE. Cot e to India 25 years den, J. Milner, and Mr. and Mrs. \Valli . who had Will OPEN on MONDAY. SEPT. 4th. C hamberlain. tl,.tells Miss Rains ot The Retreat will be conducted by one i..er l brevi''uslY. ''' asks permission to Numerous messages of condolence of , an . the Redemptorist Fathers. orin-eengagement.,b n to meet her were received by the bereaved relatives. her futuir . 636 BEAUFORT STREET, Early Application to Mother ,T,'operRntirnother 1'1 - latter has not alThe funeral arrangements were car- ior. MT. LAWLEY. • enter her lowed a _ le visit° sitting ried out by Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. 'Phone B2838. Tel. F2135
r apery! 10k1. yd. Striped Towelling for
P
1/6 Flora Chiffon Cotton Voiles 3/6 Pure Silk Shantung
d.
A NS
"Unassailable" Winter Sale!
e+' .-
kW'
flaistowe ey.-46—saz,,;
McGOVERN BROS. Family Butchers
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
.4110.14. -4141. .
Saturday, September 2, 1933,
THE RECORD,
EIGHT ,0-441 Ape.- -41.11....0. .111. 41.-01.-41
Perth C.Y.M.S. ,-ONOAN
General Election. The following nominations have been received for election to the new committee: Messrs. J. Nolan, P. Reilly, G. Smith, R. Lees. G. Barrett, J. Leslie, G. Lewin, T. Hall, A. King, F. Perry, E. Dom, G .McMullen, T. Tornich, and T. The committee will consist Burke. of seven of these and the Chaplain ( Rev. Dr. Goody , . The elected members will allot the positions of president, vice-president. secretary and treasurer to those committeemen considere the most suitable for the respective positions. Every member should realise that there is a responsibility on him to take part in the election. We hope to see a hundred per cent roll. Peruse the above nominations up. conscientiously for those you vote and think have the interests of the Society at heart, remembering that a strong committee is essential for our progress So as a final reminand well-being. der, be there on Tuesday night, and bring along any members you can get in touch with. FootbalL A large number of members journeyed to Clontarf last Sunday, to see a match between our eighteen and FreAfter a mantle C.B.C. Old Boys. hard-fought game our opponents were victorious, the final scores being: Our outC R-C.. 12.10: CA' MS.. 98. standing players were P. Giles, J. Lyons. and G Smith, while Shanahan and Dunn were the opposition's star We desire to thank Mr. performers. Water for placing his truck at our disposal, and also to thank Brother Daly for once again placing the Clontarf grounds at our disposal. We have always found the Christian Brothers at Clontarf willing to assist us in this respect, and, bearing this in mind, members should not forget the Golden Gift Appeal now being made, as half the proceeds of this appeal are being do nated to the Clontarf Boys' Farm at Members, by purchasing a Tartinn. shilling ticket in this, you will be showing in a practical manner your thanks to the Brothers at Clontarf. As our trip to Bunbury is now swift, ly approaching, all members who intend making the trip shopld be saving their spare pennies for the occasion. A meeting to make final arrangements fot the trip will he held in the near future Tennis. The team picked to play against Nedlands this Sunday are asked to meet at our courts not later than 12 30 pm. The courts will be available as usual on Sunday for the rest of the members. Dance. It has been decided to discontinue the Monday night dances. We intend to hold three big carnivals dances during the remainder of the season, full particulars of which will be given in next week's issue. Debating. The debating team is waiting for us to accept their challenge to a debate with any three members of the Club. Those willing to take part in this
I MOTHERS
Three Catholic Graduates A pleasing feature of Catholic life in the West is the number of pupils from our Secondary Schools who take advantage of a University course. The three ladies appearing here completed their course recently.
MISS PHYLLIS TROY, BA debate should make arrangements as soon as possible. Syllabus. T he impromptu speech night was one of the most successful events we have had. Members who were called upon to speak rase to the occasion and So acquitted themselves very well. popular did this event prove, that we hope the new committee will consider same for future occasions when drawing up the new syllabus.
Cottesloe The influenza germ has not left our seaside suburb alone. Several parishioners have suffered from its visit, and this is reflected in the attendance at We hope that fine parish meetings. weather will soon put in an appearance, thus giving those at present suffering from the 'flu a quick recovery, and enable them to rejoin the ranks of the workers. Bridge Evening. The bookings to date are very satkfactory. Still there are plenty tables In order to avoid a last available. minute rush, you are cordially invited to ring F24I1 and book your table Early booking gives the promptly. supper committee a chance to make provision to adequately cater for all. Now don't forget the date: Thursday. September 14, 1933. and the place: Star of the Sea Hall. The usual weekly euchre party will be held on Monday evening at 8 p.m., in the Star of the Sea Hall. The Children of Mary have decided on Thursday, September 21, as the
I Have Your Daughters • Trained for Business
Whilst daughters who stay at home are a great help to their parents, this sheltered life unfits them for the world's battle, should they unexpectedly be forced to earn their own living. For their sakes have them trained 4t once to be independent, self-reliant, and capable. If You must bave them at home for a little longer, enrol them for the
C.C.C. CORRESPONDENCE .COURSE FOR GIRLS
They can follow the lessons quietly when their home duties are completed and post the work to us for correction. In about 12 months they will have completed their course of instruction and then we give them the
FREE USE OF OUR EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
We place hundreds of girls annually in positions. Fees are quite moderate ind may be paid in monthly instalments, and tuition may commence any time. Full particUlars are given in our 'Guide to Business Training.- copy of which we will gladly post you free on receipt of your letter.
COMMONWEALTH CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE Principal: R. Wilkes, S.F.A.I., F.I.P.S Head Master: T. S. Halpin, B.A. SHEFFIELD HOUSE. 713-21 HAY ST. PERTH (Opposite Brennan's Arcade)
MISS NOREEN McKINLEY, B.A. most suitable date for their grand concert. Spurred on by the success which attended their previous efforts, they are leaving no stone unturned to make the concert even a greater sucThey have secured leading arcess. tists from Perth and Fremantle to assist our local talent. Presentation Ball. The final meeting of the ball cornmittee will be held at the Presentation Convent, Cottesloe Beach. on Sunday afternoon, when the proceeds of the recent ball will be handed over to the Sisters.
MISS KATHLEEN MULCAHY
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. ST. MARY'S BRANCH. KALGOORLIE With which is Amalgama•xl , HALLOWS' BRANCH BOUPE, : Fortnightly Meetings. 1" Members are earnestly reques:i roll up. Contributions received any w,, from 9 a.m. to 6 D.M by the Se:Z. 1110,Ay Next Meeting Nigl:t SEPTEMBER 4, at POL:1 R. ' 3. J. HILL Sil,etary
STOCKTAKING IS FINISHED!
"THE ECONOPlf" Rummage
le
STARTS FRIDAY, 1st S:PT. All Oddments, Broken Ft lges and Surplus Stocks in frery Department
MUST
BE CLEMED
Regardless of Original Cst COME FOR CERTAIN YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THEWINGS COUNTRY
CUSTOMERS! Watc4aily Press for Full Price Lists
THE ECONOMIC STORi LTD. Cr. Hay and William Sts., re.
Saturday, September 2, 1933.
THE RECORD.
NINE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE, PERTH Second Annual Communion and Breakfast Splendid Address by the Co-adjutor Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville Sunday was a red-letter day in the college, for it was the occasion of the second annual ,Communion of the Old Boys, and was made all the more memorable by the stirring address of Dr. Prendiville. '10 make the event harmonise with the wishes of our Holy Father the Pope, the General Communion was preceded by a course of lectures, delivered on the previous Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night, at the College, before an interested and attentive audience.
by them throughout the length and breadth of the land. He felt that he echoed the feelings of all present when he said how delighted he was on hearing of the singular honour testowed on Dr. Prendiville, well merite.3 because of his Grace's piety and singular gifts of mind and body. Ordinarily speaking, his Grace had many years wherein to work for this vast Archdiocese, and so he wished him much success. and besought the help of all to rendx.r his burden light.
Sunday morning was beautifully fine with a certain crispness in the air aftes the inclement weather of the previous clays. Long before Mass the Old Boys a ssembled ootside the Cathedral, and in the interval renewed old acquaintances while enjoying the sunshine Among the gathering could be seen C. Quigley and J. Heads. the very first students to be enrolled in the College: Mr, O'Connor, Chief Traffic Manager; Joseph Charles, E. Nulsen, M.L.A., and a host of others. It was a truly impressive spectacle to see well over two hundred of the leading Catholic gentlemen ci the State file into the Cathedral for Mass, and more so as they sp proached the altar rails for Holy Communita. His Grace the Most Rev. Dr Prendiville, who celebrated Mass for their intentions, said that he coull not refrain from publicly expressing his delight at seeing such a magnificent o ember present, lett deferred his adder; until the br,okfast hour.
Dr. Prendiville thanked the proposer of the toast for hisseulogistic remarks, and congratulated the members of the Association on the excellent attendance at the morning's Communion. The sight, he said, of so many men approaching the altar rails must have been a source of edification to all who had the privilege of witnessing it; it was certainly a source of gratification and spiritual joy to himself and the Brothers. It was, moreover, a glowing tribute to their Faith in, and their love for Our Lord in the Blessed Eucharist, and a tribute no less to the Brothers and members of the executive, who were primarily responsible for the magnificent demonstration.
life's ambition is to imprint the image of Christ, whose faithful followers they are, on the souls of our youTh. You are privileged to be associated with them; you were privileged to be educated by them. Be proud of them. and by your conduct and fidelity to your religious duties, may they have reason to be proud of you. Help them in every manner possible. Nothing that you can do will compensate them sufficiently for the services they have r endered to you. Above all, be faithful to your annual General Communion. Each recurrence of this great event will be a solid link in that golden chain that will join you through life to your old Alma Mater, to that faithful and zealous band of Religious— Fratres Christiani de Hibernia." The toast, "'Our Alma Mater." was proposed by Dr. Horan, who spoke feelingly about the College and his former teachers, and concluded by exhorting those present to show their loyalty and affection for their benign and loved mother by attending the functions cm the Association more frequently, end in general ,to take more interest in all that concerned her. The Principal (Rev. Brother Power) replied by complimenting the proposer of the toast on the warmth of his statements towards the College and h;s old feasters and thanked those present for having voiced the toast with
"As a Catholic Association," Dr. Pren. diville said. "I would impress upon you this morning that the General Holy Communion is the outstanding annual event. You have social gatherings from time to time in the course ,
( ;R
'
r„:•••-
atrendance, and on how they vintam ed the good name of the Cctilege by reason of their excellent lives, a iact which greatly rejoiced their teachers, whose chief aim in life is to turn out the composite article a good Catholic and true gentleman For the younger ones he had sympathy, for it was their task to maintain themselves at a time wnen the world was in the throes of depression, but let them have courage, for their hearts were stout and strong with a long life before them wherein to ena'-:e good. 3y dint of perseverance, assisted bv a laudable ambition. they should secceed. After thanking Mr. L. Ryan for his valuahle assistance, the Principal coneluded by exhorting as many as possible to be present at the lectures next year, and so make the General Communion all the more valuable and memorable. A very choicely worded speech was made by Mr. T. Hartrey to the toast, "Absent Friends." After mentioning causes for absence, he referred to those of C.B.C. friends, no doubt of his hearers. who made the great sacrifice in This recollection the World War. even now at a remote period brings sorrow at their enforced parting until the final call, when we shall all meet agaio in the Bosom of the Lord.
•
THE CO-ADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP-ELECT. MOST REV. F C.B.C. OLD BOYS AT THE ANNUAL GENERAL COMMUNION, 1933. DR. PRENDIVILLE, A.ND REV. BR OTHER POWER, PRINCIPAL, ARE SHOWN IN THE GROUP.
Mao: being over, the old and young assembled in the College Dining Room for breakfast. The tables were lay ishly laden with such delicacies as chicken patties, roast turkey, York ham, asparagus, peas, salad, trifle, straws, Vide eggs, w7ith cafe au lait to finish. T he walls were bedecked with pennants from 1907 to 1913, while there was. a Profusion of Geraldton wax and popPies to complete the decorations. The breakfast was enjoyed, menu cards signed, and then we settled down for the speeches. The toast of "The P°Pe and King- having heen honoured in the usual way. Dr. Cyril Reyan, who took the place of Mr. Igna`.ios Boyle. unavoidably absent, spoke to the toast of "Iris Grace and Clergy: In an intereeting speech. the speaker connected France and Ireland eeith ,the early pioneering priests of Atist:alia, from Pere Receveur. buried in PotarlY. and Dr. Brady. to the Co-adilitor Archbishop. They were all great Chltrchmen, toilers ond saints of God HiS kindlv references to Dr Gibney and nut present venerated Archl-ish p, Most ReY: Dr. Chine, were received with well-merited applause. Addres,ing our distinguished Patron, he reminded him of the galaxy of great prelates gone be 'Ole him. and of the reputati m made
YOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, WESTERN STOVE CO.. 2:)6 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Opn. Perth Hospital). Rinz, B6307.
ot: the year: all these are indispensable adjuncts towards the fostering of that spirit of friendship and fellowship that ought to exist within the ranks of an Association, hut the annual General Communion takes pride of place. The foundations of your religion were safely and solidly laid during the years you spent in this College. and if you appreciate the self-sacrificing work of the Brothers on your behalt, then they will ask for no further proof of the genuineness of your appreciation than that you should be true and loyal to the principles of religion inculcated by them during your boyhood days within these hallowed walls. "I cannot let the opportunity pass without voicing a word of appreciation of the sterling and unstinted services that have been rendered, and are now being rendered in our midst, by that noble and self-sacrificing band of Religious—I refer to the Christian Brothers. When little more than a century ago, the dangers of the secular system of education in Ireland were growing more and more virulent, these faithful disciples of that saintly and talented Irishman—Edmund Ignatius Rice— stepped into the breach, and forfeited all temporary emoluments to which they were rightly entitled, rather than suffer the divorce of religious from secular education. Since then they have carried the lamp of Faith and of cul. ture across both Hemispheres. The same spirit animates them to-day They seek no earthly reward: their
such unmistakeable signs of loyalty. e'ontinuing. ne expressed himself delighted with the splendid sigh' that. What a met his gaze that morning. glorious thing to behold so many old boys assembled in the Cathedral, there to make a public manifestation of the Faith so securely implanted in their hearts. It was an indication that the resolutions made while at College to be faithful to the ideals of their Alma Those preMater were strictly kept. sem were to be complimented also on the attendance at the lectures given he Dr. Prendiville, Dr. McMahon, and Father Gorey, all great Churchmen. and all three keenly interested in the "We owe," said old boys of C.B.C. he, "a deep debt of gratitude to Dr. Prendiville When I broached the subject of these lectures to him earlier in the year, he was most affable--a characteristic of him—and arrange.I to inform the Rev. Lecturers about my intentions. Indeed, if I told you, of his many acts of kindness towards the Brothers and the College. I fee! he would be vexed, but of this I am 'ore, that he rejoices in no unmeasured way at your presence here this morring. Give him, like worthy sons of a worthy mother, all the assistance yen can during life, to enable him to bear the burden of governing this large ArJrlioces:. but above all, by being true. staunch, and fervent Catholic men who, by rea sop of your position and ?lucati-m. are leaders of Catholic thought in W.A..' Addressing the Old Boys, he ci)mplimented the seniors on their rieeraser4.
C.B.C. OLD BOYS
Annual Ball EMBASSY
Wednesday, Sept. 6th Dancing: 9.30 t. , 2 a.m. Single Ticket: 6/6. All Old Boys are Requested to be Present.
Toodyay Convent Ball FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Griffin's Popular Orchestra. R ARE OPPORTUNITY to go 14) the BALL. Return Fare, only 4/6. Only few seats left. Ring B6307.
PLEASURE CRUISES by
OVERSEA STEAMERS F ARES from f24131-.
Also trips to DERBY, WYNDHAM, DARWIN. Etc A sk for Programmes
Cook & Son—Wagons-lits Ltd. Ono. G.P.O.. Perth.
TEN
THE RECORD.
Living With the Church
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
• PUBLISHED -2,VERV THURSDAY BY
The Record Press,
450 HAY STREET. PERTH. WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
'Phone: B5447.
PERTH, SATURDAY. SEPTEM HER 2, 1933.
Dutch Treasure Trove Every schoolboy knows of the important work of the Dutch in the discovery of Australia. The entry of the Dutch into the East as explorers and merchants marked the second step in Australian exploration, shortly after the pioneers, De Quiros and Torres, had made their own valuable discoveries in the East. The Dutch influence remained much longer than the Portuguese. Up to the nineteenth century the whole Continent was known as New Holland, and Dutch names along the West and South-West Coast remind us of these explorers of the seventeenth century. For instance, recall such Dutch names as Rottnest, Cape Leeuwin, Dirk Hartog Island, and Houtman's Abrolhos, in the West, and New Zealand, Tasmania, and the Gulf of Carpentaria in the East. Lying as it did, almost on the sea route between the Cape and Batavia, it was to be expected that Dutch ships would sooner or later sight the 'West Australian coast line. At first the Dutch discoveries were purely accidental. • S • • • In this way Dirk Hartog's ship was the first Dutch vessel— of which record is extant—to touch the Western coast. He landed on the island which bears his name, in 1616. In 1622 another Dutch vessel—the Leeuwin—explored the coast from the Cape of that name down to King George's Sound—Albany. In 1629 occurred Pelsart's famous shipwreck off the coast near Geraldton, on the coral reef known as Houtman's Abrolhos. As a result of a mutiny before the rescue party arrived, two offenders were put ashore on the mainland, and left to their own resources. They were probably the first white men to die in Australia. • Between that date and the arrival of \gaming. in 1696, who discovered Rottnest and the mouth of the Swan River. many shipwrecks of Dutch vessels are recorded. One is of particular interest, in view of the recent departure of a search party from Perth, sent out to find the lost treasure which the doomed, ship contained. The wreck referred to is that of the Gilt Dragon, in 1656. a Dutch bullion ship. carrying. amongst other valuables, a large supply of Dutch coins. The wreck occurred somewhat south of Dongarra. at a point described by seven survivors who afterwards reached tratavia. Their account stated that the treasure was saved by 69 of the crew, who had managed to get ashore in safety. Various attempts were made to rescue these survivors and their treasure. but without avail.
tAti,
•
The castaways evidently buried their treasure before they perished. Point is given to this theory by the fact that quite recently a skeleton was found in this neighbourhood—beside which were Dutch coins, dating from 1618 to 1648. Another most interesting point is that related byAMr. Burt, the instigator of the recent search parties. Nearly sixty years ago. while surveying this part of the coast, he came across a clearing in the thicket marked off by a circle of large stones, which is now considered a valuable clue to the buried treasure. Strangely enough. althouzh one or two have since reported this strange phenomenon. two search parties have already failed to locate the spot. It may be that the party now on its way may have better luck, and thus another most interesting link with the early Dutch explorers may be established
The Archdiocese
During the week His Grace.. the Archbishop received the Papal Brief of appointment of Father Prendiville as Titular Archbishop of Cypaala. and Coadjutor Archbishop cum jure successionis, of Perth. His Grace the Archbishop, accompanied by the Co-adjutor Archbishop, left by car for Busselton yesterday morning In the evening His Grace presided at the ceremony of crowning the Queen of the Vasse at Busselton. On to-morrow (Sunday) morning he will bless and open the new church of St. Joseph. and in the afternoon will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation. The annual Clergy Retreat has been postponed till next year. • The Rev. Cysil Stinson, at present studying in Manly College, will be ordained at St. Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie, on Sunday, the 17th. December. at 10 am The Co-adjutor Archbishop will be the ordaining Prelate.
On Thursday, December 21. Feast of St Thomas, His Grace the Archbishop will ordain Rev. Francis Regan, also of Manly College. at St. Mary's Cathedral. at 9 a m
1933. "Ws
THE RECORD
•
Saturday, September 2,
NOTICE TO SCHOOLS AND INSTL TUTIONS. August 15th. is the day to take the Diocesan Census of Schools and Institutions. The information is needed for the 1934 Catholic Directory. Unless the information is supplied by the Superiors of schools and institutions the particulars and statistics that appear in the present, 1933, Directory, will be publishedl again in the 1934 Direc tore. The information requested is as follows: For Schools (Day). Name of School Name of Superior No. in Community No. of Lay Teachers No. of Pupils enrolled on Aug 15 No. of Catholic Pupils No. of Non-Catholic Pupils Boarding Schools. No. of Boarders No. of Day Pupils Total of Pupils For All Catholic Institutions. Name of Institution Name of Superior No. in Community No. of Inmates Superiors of all schools and institutions are requested to supply this information for the Catholic Directory of 1934. and to send it to the Rev. Dr. McMahon. South Perth.
Read Our Calendar Weekly September 3.---Thirteenth Sunday after Green. Pentecost. Semi-double. 2, A cunctis. 3, At choice. Mass Prayer: "0, Almighty and Eternal God, grant unto us an increase of faith, hope and charity: and that we may deserve what Thou hast promised, make us to love and practice what The Gospel reThou commndest." lates the story of the ten lepers who came to Christ. as He passed through Samaria and Galilee. Lifting up 'their voices, they cried: -Jesus, Master, have mercy on us." Our Lord cured them and bade them zo and sho..v themselves to the priests, in oxler that the law of Moses might be fulfilled. Of the ten only one returned to give thanks, and this one was a Samaritan, of a class despised by the orthodox Jews. This incident is reminiscent of last Sunday's parable of the Good "And He said to him: Samaritan. Arise, go thy way, for thy faith hath made thee whole." From this we may learn two lessons, the need of humble faith in Our Lord, and the duty of thanksgiving we owe Him for His manifold favours towards us. September 4.—Ferial Office and Mass. Green. 2, A cunctis 3, Of all the faithful. 4. At choice. September 3.—St. Lawrence .Iustinian, Bishop and Confessor. Semi-double. White. 2. A cunctis. A t choke. St. Lawrence from ehildhood longed to become a !aint. At the act. o' nineteen he fled from his home in Venice and joined the Canons Regular of St George. He became General of his Order, and later on was made a Bishop. and subsequently first Patriarch of Venice He died in 1433. at the age of seventy-four. September 6.—Ferial Office and Mass. Green. Mass of the preceding Sunday. 2. A cunctis. 3, at choice. September 7.—Ferial Office and Mass. As yesterday. Green. September 8.—Nativity of the Blessed Double of 2nd. Class. Virgin. White. 2, St. Hadrian. Martyr. Mass Prayer: "Grant, we beeseech Thee. Almight God. that Thy faithful. who rejoice under the name and protection of the most Blessed Virgin Mary, may by her pious inter -" ion be delivered from all evils l'ere on earth, and be brought to the eternal joys of heaven " On this day we celebrate the bitth of Our Lady. Tradition tells us that the Blessed Virgin was the fra;t of ardent prayers on the part of Ler saintly parents. In the Mass we fin3 little of special import. except the relation, in the Gospel. of Mary's geneoleg7. inasmuch as She was the Sporae of St. This, however. e‘idence Joseph. of God's providence towa us. We cannot think of the Saviour without thinking of His Mother. and this genealogy reminds us that, through the ages, the coming of the Savioar was foreshadowed. September 9.--Saturdar Office and Mass of Our Lady. Simple. White, 2. St. Gorgonitis. Marty,3, Of the 'Holy Ghost. St. Gorgonius was a servant of the Emperor Diocletian. Inspired by the sight of another's martyrdom, le made open profession of his Christian faith, and by order of Diocletian was made to suffer various tortures. Remaining true to the faith, he was inally put to death. His remains. At first buried in the Latin Way, were afterwards transferred to the Basilica -af St. Peter's:
News and Notes The football teams conlposed of 2S C.B.C. boys from Kalgoorlie. who have been spending the week in Perth. have had quite an enjoyable time Rev. Brother Walsh, the Superior. who has had charge of the boys, arranged for matches with the Fremantle C.11 C. bpys, and in the intervening periods, the visitors were shown round most of the places of interest in the metr,). polis. They were received by the Mayor of Fremantle on their arrival, and later were entertained to lure cheon by the Oblate Fathers. The Licensed Victuallers' Association at Fremantle arranged for the —7:Erg
of the boys, free of charge, Christian Brothers and their and the saw to it that the visitors had friends a mast enjoyable time. On boys paid a visit to Thursday the Clontarf they were shown around the where and entertained to luncheon i.): place Rev. Brother Daly. The visitors train for Kalgoorlie on Friday left by * * * * It is with regret we the' death of Mrs. Meehan, announce an old and highly respected resident of which took place on last Bayswater, her residence, Hill-street, Saturday at Bayswater. The decaesed lady leaves two and a daughter to mourn the loss sons of voted mother. A Requiem Matsa dewas celebrated in St. Columba's Church on Monday morning by the Rev. Dr. livan at which a large number of Sulthe congregation received Holy Cornth u. nion for the repose of her soul. The funeral which was largely attended, took place in the afternoon when remains were laid to rest beside her late husband in the Catholic portionher the Karrakatta Cemetery "The of Record" tenders its sympathy to her children. May her soul rest in peace '
"Record" Violin Essay Competition First Prize--Fifteen Guinea Violin and Outfit, Miss Eileen Kenneall; (15 years 6 months). Presentation Convent, Collie. Second Prize—Eight Guinea Violin Outfit: Miss Constance fienherg (15 years 1 months, Ladies' College, Victoria Square. After serious consideration, the ad-
judicator appointed by -The Record,"
decided on the above prize winners as
being the writers of the best and most
original essays among a large number of praiseworthy efforts. Most ,f tht schools were represented. and the competition aroused quite a good deal of interest. Later on a similar competition may be arranged All the' essays submitted were of a high standard of excellence, and the adjudicate w ould have wished to have give 311 a prize if it were possible. The successful essays will be published in our next issue. "The Record" congratulates the successful competitors.
Would any of our readers who have a baby's pram they are not using kindly send their address to "The Record" office or communicate with the of St. Vincent de Paul High. gate? * On 'Wednesday morning last, Mrs Catherine Tobin. of 84 Newcastle-street, passed peacefully away after a long illness borne with edifying patience, and fortified with all the blessinys of Holy Church to aid her on her last The late long journey to eternity Mrs. Tobin was the mother of Mr. Joe Tobin. of the Cathedral Parish, and Mrs. Gene Groesler, to whom the sincerest sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. May her soul and the e.all the faithful departed rest inP,Ipseaocf Mr. Charles Bewley, late Minister of the Irish Free State, who was recently honoured by the Pope. has been transferred to Berlin, where. he will take up office in the Free State Legation. His place has been taken by Mr. Leo Macauley, late Secretary to the Irish Legation in Berlin. act as Charge el'Affiaires until thHee Fs'i:jel e State Government appoints a Minister to the Holy See, probably in October. A community concert will be given by Messrs. Billy Edwards .and Percy Hill (The Joy 'Boys) and their wellknown company. on October •5: in the sephp.sroceneed: Iirnall,aisSi 11,1)I- tiacsot., jTohe will be urcl church, is ,which is in course of erection i hoped that there will be a gc01 The of' attendance that evening. gantser. Mrs Scanlon, wants a Packed house, and we hope she gets it. A very fine Concert (under the at15pices of The Little Flower) has been arranged by Miss E. M. Baker. to tale Place at the Fremantle Town Hall- 00 Tuesday evening, Septkmber 5. The.se persons who had the pleasure et being in.CaIn a aHtatt,isisniljau kn eer Concert appreciate pthree -n-the enjoyment in store w for patrons on September 3. Remember the place and date: Fremantle Town Hall, Septen•ber 5. Popular prices. 2s. and Ls Booking at Bolger's NewsagencY• extra.
Saturday, September 2, 1933. tin. Travelling on foot, alone and a district infested with aired, through Catholic native of the animals, a wild Prefecture, British Northern Nigeria walked to a village 26 Africa, west miles distant and back again, all in one night, to get his Baptismal Certifimight be confirmed the cate, that he Candidates ordinarily must day. next Baptismal Certificates 'bepresent their Apostolic will confirm Prefect the fore This man, knowing the regula. them. realising that he had left his non, and in the distant village, undercertificates took the journey telling no one of his was confirmed the next intention. He morning. * • It is with deep regret we announce :he death of Veronica, daughter of Mr. Clarke. of Goomalling, :Ind Mrs. M .P. last week. place Miss took hich w Clarke was a student of the University, where she was very popular among A charming and her fellow students. pleasing personality, she made a host To Mr. of friends in her home town. „nd Mrs. Clarke, and her sisters and. brothers, "The Record" tenders it sinMay her soul rest in cere sympathy. peace.
THE RECORD.
ELEVEN
Sacred Heart Annual Ball
Social Notes
The Sacred Heart Ball, held in Government House Ballroom on Wednesday, August 23, was an unqualified success, the attendance being greatly in excess of last year's ball. A feature of the ball was the presentation of twenty-two debutantes to the Co-adjutor Archbishop-Elect (Dr. Prendiville), who received the young ladies at the front of the dais, in the presence of Lady Mitchell and the Lady Mayoress (Mrs. E. B. Sinclair'. Shortly after the arrival of Dr. Prendiville, the graceful procession of debutantes and partners commenced. preceded by two graceful little maidens ( Joan Perrot and Margaret Watts', dressed in long,' frilly frocks of blue organdie. After these little tots had presented bouquets to Lady Mitchell and Mrs. Sinclair. the debutantes were introduced by Mrs. McDonough to Dr. Prendiville, and with their partners passed on to form for a special version of the Lancers. arranged by Miss MerThis was danced with a cia Scott. precision admired by all, and reflected great credit on the untiring instruction of Miss Scott. to whom the committee offer the deepest gratitude. Other guests of honour noticed on the dais were the Lord Mayor (Mr. J. T. Franklin. C.M.G.), the Minister for Railways (the Hon. J. Willcock) and Mrs. Willcock, Mr. T. Ahern, K.S.G., Rev. Father Crowley, Messrs. E. G. Sinclair, E. 103. Henderson. Dr. Horan, Major and Mrs. A. Saunders. Major and Mrs. Kerr Pearse. Sir Chas. Nathan and the Hon. J. M. Dew were detained at the last moment by Parliamentary duties, and apologies were also 'received from Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maxwell. Particular mention must be made of the decoration of the supper room. carried out under the supervision of Mrs. Dan Dwyer. The room was a vent. able fairyland of red and white (the school colours). Nine huge lampshades of red and white silk, veiled in silver lace, hung suspended over the flower-decked tables, while festoons of large red roses alternated with masses of red and white streamers. The debutantes. who were trained by Miss Mercia Scott. were: Misses Ena Houston. Elsie McGrade, Patricia Smith, Sylvia Sharman, Noreen Peirl, Kathleen Fogarty, Roma Woodroffe, Gladys Willeock. Mary Safe. Kathleen Egan, Vera Mooney, Doreen Cameron, Agnes Leahy. Marie Elliott. Molly Mu). eahy. Bernice Gorman. Jean Hopwood, Sheila McMullen, Doreen Morton. Lily Grant, Nancy Smith. Phyllis Palmer. Their partners were: A. Wallace. Ron Rose, F. Elliott. F. Parker. V. Couttie. Dick Lees. J. de Luca. G. Boucher, B. McMullen. W. Egan. H. Kenneally, H Gibbons. A. Hobson. R. Elliott, A. Hill. E. Lang. J. Sullivan. G. McMullen, 'W. Boucher, H. Cowan, A. Sharman. and F Sadler. The committee was as follows: President. Mrs. R. V. McDonough: vicepresidents, Major A. Satinders and Dr. Horan: hon. organiser. Mrs. E. Conway: Mesdames D. Dwyer, Yuille. Davies. Connaughton .Henderson. Waldron Mulcahy. Lewis. W. Dwyer. Parker Haynes, Tomlinson., O'Loughlin. Prendergast. Walker. Starr. '' Hannan, Brady. Finnan. Wm. Russell. FegartY. Doyle. Kitchen. and Miss Lloyd
GOLLAN—HALEY WEDDING.
"Little Flower" Shrine
The following donations have been r eceived and gratefully acknowledged. Miss Rose Haley, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Haley, of Mullewa, Other donations will be acknowledged made a charming bride for her wedfrom week to week:— ding with Victor, third son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Gollan, of Northam, £ s. d. which was celebrated by the Rev. Amount previously acknowledged .. Dean Hawes, with Nuptial Mass, at 893 10 3 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, A Medical Doctor, West Perth . . Mullewa, on July 24. 26 50 Anonymous, West Perth .. 5 0 0 The church, decorated with lilies "In Gratitude," West Perth 2 0 0 and spring flowers, by the Presenta- Mrs. Hayes (1st. monthly donation of f..50) tion Sisters, made a charming setting , 10 0 0 Mr. T. J. O'Neil, White as the bride entered the church on her Rock Quarries .. father's arm, to the strains of Gounod's 5 5 0 Wedding March, played by Miss Lucy Clients of the Little Flower, Dublin, Ireland . . Thomas. The bride wore a gown of 3 0 0 ivory lace and satin, haying a cowl Mr. Edgar Henderson, Mt. Lawlev bodice with puff sleeves and flared 2 2 0 skirt. her Honiton lace veil (whcih Mr. J. P. Devlin and family, North Perth .. was lent by Mrs. F. Troy) was caught 2 0 to the head with a cluster of orange Very Rev. Es Sweeney, New Zealand . . blossom on either side of the face. Hen 1 1 0 flowers were carnations and pink roses, Mr. J. P. Walsh, West Perth 1 1 0 and an ivory prayer book (the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Cantwell, Queen's Park .. the Presentation Sisters), with satin 1 0 0 streamers decorated with posies and Mr. and Mrs. M .Cranley 1 0 0 -In Gratitude for favours forget-me-nots, was carried. The Co-adjutor Archbishop of Adereceived" .. 1 0 0 laide (Most Rey . Andrew Killian, Mrs Dyson. Queen's Park . . The train-bearer, Madge Haley, who 1 0 0 D.D.. B.A. was warmly welcomed at preceded the bridesmaids, Misses F. 1 1 0 St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral on Haley and Flo Gollan, wore an old Mr. and Mrs. Oliver; • NorWednesday. the 23rd. ult., by a large tham world autumn tinted ring velvet frock, 1 0 0 gathering of the clergy and laity. with puffed sleeves, and carried a bas- The Carroll Family. BillariArchbishop Spence. who presided, decay, W.A. Autumn ket of gladiolos, to tone. 1 0 0 livered the opnening address, and adtinted floral taffeta frocks were worn Mr. Walsh. Queen's Park 10 0 Iresses from the clergy and laity were A Non-Catholic Client of the by the bridesmaids. The dresses were presented by Right Rev. Monsignor Little Flower surmounted by capes of autumn tinted 10 0 Hourigan. V.G., and Mr A. J. Korff. ring velvet, and matched their little • Miss Sheila Byrne. 21 BagotArchbishop Spence, in his address, Their shower hats 'and velvet shoes. 10 0 gracefully expressed his pleasure and bouquets were of autumn tinted glad. Miss Nellie Cantwell 10 0 satisfaction in the appointment by the jobs. Mr. Mal Keegan was best man, Miss M. Cantwell . . 10 0 Holy Father of Dr. Killian to be his Mr. Dan Cantwell . . and Mr. H. Silverlock groomsman 10 0 Coadjutor. "He will lighten the bur'To obtain a very Special den on my shoulders," said His Grace, Favour" . . 10 0 At the reception, when Mrs. Haley "and in Archbishop Killian I will have entertained a number of guests at the Miss Doreen Devlin .. 10 0 a wonderful helper and a true friend." Railway Hotel, the colour scheme was Mary Therese Leahy, High. Dr. Spence spoke in high terms of Dr. gate Hill 5 0 carried out in autumn shades. Mrs. Killian's personal accomplishments. 1-,hn Francis Leahy. HighHaley was gowned in black crepe de "He is," he said. "an able and learned gate Hill .. 5 0 chene, relieved with apple green. and Archbishop. a goof] administrator, kind Mr. j. Cranley 10 0 carried a bouquet of plum toned flowand gentle, and a wonderful friend." 10 0 Dr. Killian was tendered a reception ers. Mrs. C. King (sister of the bride), Mr. Corry . . 10 0 was in a nigger brown flat crepe. with Mrs. Lloyd, West Perth . . in the Town Hall by the Acting Lord white ermine trimmings at the neck "Two special favours." M. Mayor and Lady Mayoress. On the McCarthy 27th. ult.. the co-adjutor Archbishop 10 0 and sleeves, and a small brown hat. Mrs. A. Hogan and Mrs. T. blessed the incmorial tablet of MemConnell, Bridgetown orial School, Theharton. 10 0 His Grace Miss Kathleen Critch the Archbishop blessed and laid the Parish of Trayning 5 0 H. M. ulcahy. West Perth .. f oundation storic of Memorial School. 10 0 A Well Wisher. Swanbourne On Saturday. the 19th. ult.. the Co10 0 Wedding Bells. "In Honour of the Child adjutor Archbishop administered the Sacrament of k on firma t inn at St. PatJesus'' 5 0 On Tuesday, August S. at St. Jos- The Moynihan Family. rick's Church, West Terrace. and at St Coteph'F, Church. Trayning, Beatrice FranFrancis Xavier's Cathedral on Sunday, tesloe 5 0 ces. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs the 20th. The candidates at the CaMiss 5 0 of Wilgoyne. Lake Mrs. Cameron . . Canning, 0. V. thedral numbered 157. Harrison. R.T P. . . 5 0 Brown, was united in holy Matrimony A Non-Catholic Doctor, to George. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. West Perth .. 5 0 0 Corinthia, W.A. The A Non-ratholic Surgeon. W. Hodgins, of Reception Ceremony at Coolgardie bride was frocked in white silk trimSubiaco 5 0 0 med with pink flowers, and wore a Operation 'Averted On Tuesday. August 22nd.—Octave 3 0 0 white felt hat. The bridesmaid. Miss Operation Successful, Arranof the Feast of the Assumption—the i. L canning. sister of the bride, wore Coadjutor Archbishop presided at the more 3 0 0 a pretty blue with nigger brown hat reception ceremony of Miss Aileen Blessing on Land and Crops 2 0 0 was frocked Thanksgiving for Obtaining The mother of the bride O'Callaghan—in religion Sister Mary Mr. W. A. Canin nigger brown. Flernadette—at St. Anthony's Convent, Work, Arranmore 2 10 0 ning. brother of the bride, acted as Success in Examination. ArCoolgardie. He was assisted by Rev. priest. Res-. parish The groomsman. Father O'Callaghan (Beverley). uncle ranmore 2 10 0 Father Benedict. 0.S.B.. officiated. and Conversion of Prodigal Child Of the novice, and Very Rev. Dr. Ken2 0 0 dainty ceremony a church after the Thanksgiving for Safe ConnerlY. Adm.. Kalgoorlie. Other priests breakfast was served at the Trayning attending were Rev. Fathers Byrne finement 2 0 0 Commercial Hotel. Choice of suitable life's part(Coolgardie), Kennedy Ryan (Kalgoorlie). and Cunningham ner in marriage,„;. . 2 0 0 The New Convent. f Esperance) Gratitude for Reliklains VoThe recently elected building comcation .. 1 0 0 In the course of his remarks made mittee. M Cosgrove, J. O'Meara. F. From a Convert in Gratitude 1 0 0 during the ceremony. Dr. Prendiville 1 0 0 Grogan and Father Benedict. are fin- Recovery Of Sick Child .. congratulated the Novice on the privil1 0 0 alising matters in connection with the Peace and Union in family Next Tuesday—Carnival Night. ege that was hers, of being admitted 1 13 0 new Convent, which soon will he erect- "A Friend" . . to the religious life. The Gospel of It was announced in St. Mary's Hall ed in a commanding site of the town- "Little Flower" 1 1 0 the day, he said, referred to that beau- last Tuesday night, that on next. TuesAs the new insti- Miss M. Kean West Perth ship of Trayning. 1 0 0 tiful passage in the Scripture—"Marday night. September 5. a streamer tution will serve the educational needs Peter J. Byrne Claremont .. 10 0 tha, Martha. thou art troubled about and confetti carnival will be held. Mary many things--one thing alone is neces- There will be many other novelties in of the whole parish, great interest has Late James and 5 0 arisen in the vast parish. The annual Byrne. R.I.P. . . sarY. Mary has chosen the better addition to the usual spot dances Path, which shall not be taken from Being a long night. from 8 to 12 sports meeting is expected te take Late Joseph and Kath. Marmiddle of October. ton. R.I.P. . . 5 0 her '—and to-day, he continued, we o'clock. supper—a dainty one—will be place about the 5 0 Thanks Offering" nnd another Mary nestling closely at served between 10.30 and 11 o'clock. W yalkatehem Bazaar. 10 0 Mr. E. O'Toole t he feet of Our Lord. He reminded Trams galore-15 and 16—pass the door 1 0 .. "Answered" ner of the obligations incidental to in great numbers till after Wvalkatchem the of organisers 12 o'clock. . The 5 0 Mr. Stanley O'Brien ,he new sphere of life she was just en- Carnival night is always a great night .Catholic Bazaar must feel most happy for their work. Over £100 was netted. tering. and he exhorted her to be loyal at St. Mary's. Come and join the gay £1,006 5 5 and faithful to the solemn promises throng. Miss Doreen D'Arcy's beau- Judging by the large crowds that athe Was about to make. reminding her very been have must tended. there tiful orchestra supplies the music. Ticof the consoling reward awaiting few of the district folk who missed kets are only 1'6 (no tax). those who left home and kindred to making a call at the Waly Hall. The The Weekly Euchre Parish of Toodyay '°1!ow in the Master's footsteps in the w s tocks in the different stalls made an ill also 'have a long night on next religious life. Dr. Prendiville thanked appeal. displayed amidst irresistible Visitors. the Novice for her unstinted services Tuesdav night. embracing not only the the lovely deeorations. Mrs. Pollett as a zealous worker in the Cathedral usual euchre tournament. but a)so. and Miss O'Loughlin had charge of Toodyay had quite an influx of visiParish, as President of the Children of after supper, a knock-out euchre. The Produce was in tors over the week-erg]. Mrs. Jeffs. an winner of the first prize on last Tues- the Fancy Stall : the Cullinan. Mrs_ J. .v.il.arY Sodality and as President of the t he capable hands of old and esteemed friend of ,Mrs. W. ictoria Square ex-Pupils' Association. day night was Miss Marv- O'Mahony Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. O'Loughlin: the Wing. is at present holidaying in Toadwho as is alL £2 2s. was paid in full. He assured her that the prayers and Sweet Stall was served by Mrs. G. ways the way at St. Mary's. Six per- Byrne and Miss O'Loughlin: Mrs. %hap- vay, as the guest of the Wing family, good wishes of the members of the Soof the Freemason's Hotel. Mts. Jeffs sons. namely, Mesdames Hall, Win. dispensed cups of tea at 6d. Tech. alitY and the Association would ac- row, Lloyd. Lambert. and Messrs. Ker- ple sirte-shows were slendidlv served is the mother of Mr. George Jeffs, of company her through life. The He conGeorge is an cluded with the sincere wish, on his rigan and Wright tied for 2nd. prize. by customers. -After the sale of every the Fr!..rnantle parish. active member of the SIC. Old novs* won the lucky table prize. No. Table r'Yvn behalf, and on behalf of her relaarticle, merry dances were indulged in .. ssociation, and was instrumental in The Children of Mary tives and friends. that Almighty God by the Wvaikatchem happy folk. organising a retreat, now one of the held a dance last night in St. Marv's would grant her length of years as a annual funct;ons of that Asseciation. zealous and exemplary religious The Hall, in aid of the new Convent. On We are Pleased to !earn ef his retern Clontarf Orphanage Ball.—Raffle of next Friday September 8, they hold a reirriony was brought to a close with t o go..1 hsia;-.11 af-ler hi= reeant proClentarf Drawn at Shade' and Lamp e enediction of the Blessed Sacrament. house party for the same obieet at illness. longed Kernptres Mrs. 50. !limber. Winning Prendiville officiating. Mrs. Prest'e„Artzac.road
St. Mary's, Leederville
Z
TWELVE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 2,
1933.
THE LITTLE FLOWER SHRINE APPEAL LAUNCHED THE SECOND BOUQUET (Continued.) Certificate of Dr. Colvin, M.D., J.P., Concerning the Cure of Mrs. Dorms. I hereby certify that I carefully examined Mrs. Dorans, June 21, 1910. I found her in excellent health. All her organs were sound and free from disease, or any tendency to disease. I made a special examination of the abdomen, and found it normal. There was not the slightest trace of any tumour, or any growth, or any abnormality. to be made out either in the left lumbar region, or in the left iliac region, or in any region of the abdomen. I was asked to carefully and closely e xamine, as a Catholic physician, the e vidence in support of the fact that Mrs. Dorans had a tumour prior to the 27th. August, 1909, and that the said tumour disappeared in a miraculous manner on the 27th. August, 1909, without its having returned up to the present time, and without there being the slightest probability of its reappearance. examined the proofs without bias. Indeed. I assumed a sceptical attitude towards them, so to test whether a miracle had actually taken place. I dealt with objective facts only, and took nothing for granted that could not be p roved. The conclusion I came to was, that it was beyond the shadow of a doubt that a tumour was present in Mrs. Doran's abdomen...prior to the 77th. of August, 1909. It was felt not only by Dr. Carmichael. her medical atendant. hut also by Professor Gemmelt, and other doctors. The Profes• sor's own words are that it "was a large. tender, almost immobile tumour." It is an equally incontestable fact that the tumour has disappeared and no longer exists. The reacon of its disappearance cannot he accounted for by natural means. The tumour was diagansed a cancerous tumour by Professor Gemmell ,and Dr. Carmichael, and all the signs and symptoms pointed in that direction. The pain for a long period of time .the chronic intestinal catarrh. the distension of the abdomen, the swelling of the legs, and especially of the left leg-the side on which the tumour was, the passage of blood and the arnat'ati.In. the sickness and vomiting—all confirmed the diagnosis of a cancerous tumour. 31 cancerous tumour invari ably kills the patient sooner or later, and air this cancerous tumour not kill Mrs. Dorans, but on the c)ntrary entirely disappeared. leaving no
trace of its existence, is beyond the ken of medical science. THOMAS COLVIN, Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the University of Glasgow. Late Resident Physician to the City of London Hospital for Chest Diseases. Late Physician to the Glasgow Victoria Infirmary Dispensary, Justice of Peace for the City etc. of Glasgow. Marielea, Crosshill, Glasgow, July 14, 1910. On Sunday, May 26. 1912. Dr. Colvin read a paper at the Annual Conference of the Young Men's Society, held a t Plymouth. His subject was: "Miracles, and a modern Glasgow miracle," and he treated at length of the cure of Mrs. Dorn . The paper is given in full in the Annual Report of the Society. The following extract brings the above narrative up to date. (Ed.) "I next asked Professor Gemmel, in whose ward Mrs. Dorans was a patient in the Glasgow Western Infirmary. to allow me to examine the report in the ward journal. This was granted by the Professor, who ic the leading medical consultant in the west of Scotland and occupies the Chair of Medicine in the University of Girls gow. The diagnosis of N. frs Doren's condition was given as: 'carcinoma of the sigmoid flexure of the colon. . . "In August of last year, Mrs. Dorans was summoned before the Ecclesiastical Tribunal convened by His Lordship the Bishop of Bayeux and Lisieux in view of the Beatification of Sotter Therese, The Little Plower of Jesus.' A searching physical examination of Mrs Dorans was made Drs La Neele and de Corniere. Rath reported that the abdomen was normal. "She was again examined on M:, Y ;7. 1912. by Dr. Alex. Rankin and Dr Carmichael (both non Catholic' . an-1. myself. I subjoin our report: " 'We hereby certify, on soul a:,cl n cience, that we liava ceret'ulle examined Mr-:. Dorans. and find her in good health, and able to go a'.out and perfo-m hr F useho'd daitie: There is no eeiden:e. of a tu-noue in her. abTwo facts about her imdomen. pressed us. One was the truthfulness and constancy of her statements of her illness under cross-examination, and the other was that she had the facial expression, or "cancerous eachexv." of one who had suffered from a grave, malignant disease.' '"Signed: ALEXANDER RANKIN, GEORGE CARNIICHAEL, THOMAS COLVIN' "
GOLDFIELDS NOTES His Grace the Co-adjutor ArchbishopElect, Dr. Prendiville, took his departure for Perth by the express last Tuesday evening. Rev. Father O'Callaghan, who arrived in Coolgardie last Tuesday, left for Perth by Friday evening's express. Very Rev. Father Moss, of Ned. lands, formerly Administrator of Kalgoorlie-Boulder Parish, is spending a few days on the Goldfields. Rey. Father Moss celebrated 10 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's last Sunday morning. Rev. Father Cunningham, of .Esper4 ance. was a visitor to Kalgoorlie during the week. The committee of the All Hallows' Ball, Boulder, are pleased to announce that they established a record for their ball this year. by netting over £300, and wish to thank all kind donors who helped in making the 1933 function so successful. The committee, and particularly Mesdames Ardagh and Francis, the joint secretaries are to be congratulated on their well-earned success. They spared no efforts, and Goldfields Catholics join in extending felicitations on their record. The success of the Boulder Catholic Young Men's Society has awakened LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. WESTERN STOVE CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Opp. Perth Hospital). 'Phone: B6307.
Kalgoorlie from its lethargy. A meeting of Kalgoorlie Catholic young men is to be held on Thursday evening next, to form a society, and these societies carry the good wishes of all interested in Catholic ;Action, so much recommended to the laity by Pope Pius XI. Dr. P. Hogan, F.R.0 S.. has commenced practice in Boulder. Dr. Hogan is an ex-student of the Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie. where he matriculated and gained a Government University Exhibition at the early age of fifteen. He was too young to enter upon his University career and continued for another year at school. His University course was a sequence of unparalled successes, and he again completed the course at an age which precluded his degrees being conferred on him. Dr. Hogan, in the months entervening between passing his examinations and having the degree conferred, continued his reading in medical science, and since then has practised his profession in South Australia and New Zealand. Last year D4 Hogan proceeded to Europe, and their consummated a brilliant University course by gaining the coveted F.R.C.S. degree. The Doctor comes to Boulder with a long list of successes, which augur well for his future. Dr. Hogan was born in Boulder where hie mother is still domiciled. His bro. ther, Mr J. Hogan, B.Sc., who, as a student of the C.13.C.. Kalgoorlie. gain. ed a Hackett Bursary. and followed it
CURE OF A FRACTURED SKULL. Department of the Eure. FrallCe, March, 190. Soeur Therese seems to show special favours to my family. Two years ago she cured me of tubercular disease, and now my brother, eleven years of age, has just been suddenly saved by her. Here are the facts of the case. On Saturday, August V, he met with a dreadful accident. Falling a height of about twenty feet through a trap door into a cellar, he struck his head a terrible blow. The poor boy was picked up unconscious, and blood was streaming from the wound. The doctor declared it was a matter of two hours; the skull had been fractured in several places, and death was imminent. Nevertheless the night passed. and he was still living. The doctor called in a surgeon, who, without hesitation confirmed the opinion of his confrere. Humanly speaking, there was no chance of life. I had myself heard the doctor's verdict, and in the face of such an opinion it would have been folly to dare hcpe. But I was guilty of this folly, likewise my parents, and on August 24, at my request, Reverend Mother began a novena to Soeur Therese. Meanwhile violent and repeated attacks caused us much alarm. On four occasions, we thought death was at hand, and for eight days the poor child was unconscious, and in wild delirium. On the ninth day he recognised everyone around him, and became quite calm. The cure was complete. It only remained for him to regain strength which he did within a very short time. He is now at school, without any trace, either physical or mental, of his accident. A PRIEST. T RAMPLED UPON BY A HORSE. New York, August 12, 1909 For the glory of God and of Hi, Servant Therese, the Little Flower of Jesus, I wish to make known a great favour received through the intercession of this holy Carmelite. The grace obtained is the extraordinary cure of my sister, who had been fatally injured. She was walking in the streets of New York on the morning of July 30. 1909. when she was knocked down by a restive horse and trampled upon. Her face was horribly bruised, and her head so injured that she was covered with blood. Worse still, her ribs were broken and driven into the lungs: the heart also was injured—in a word, she was a most pitiable object. with a successful University career, is at present on the staff of the Watheroo Observatory. Goldfielders generally, and Catholics in particular. are pleased to welcome Dr. Hogan to his home town, and wish him every success . Accompanied by Brother J- N. Walsh, of the school staff, a party of 28 players of the Kalgoorlie Christian Brothers' College football team reached Fremantle by train on Aug. 25. The party was met. at the Fremantle rail. way station by Brother Duffy and Brother Stanton, of the Fremantle Christian Brothers' College, and Father R yan, and was driven to the Fremantle Town Hall, where they were accorded a reception by the Mayor, Mr. Gibson. Those present included the president of the East Fremantle Football Club, 'Mr. Doig, and the secretary of the South Fremantle Football Club, Mr. Winch, and Cr. Farrell. Later, they were\ entertained at luncheon at the Parochial Hall by the Oblate Fathers. The boys were boarded at various hotels in Fremantle and at private houses in the district. They visited various places of interest, and on
T. TIIERESE'S FIRST COMMUNION. She did not, however, lose consciousness even in her intense agony, and was able to make her Confession in the street to a priest who had hastened from the nearest church. The doetor of the New York Ambulance did not think that she could possibly reach the hospital alive, and all tale hope he could hold out was that only one in a thousand would recover after such terrible injuries. The poor girl hung the whole day be tween life and death, and towards midnight all hope was given up. Every breath seemed to be her last. She remained in this agony till August 3, and then it was that a nun, who ties N•ery devout to Soeur Therese. advised us to put our whole confidence in her I gave my Sister and begin a novena a relic of the little Saint. which she applied to her mangled body with the greatest confidence. At once she began to mend: and on the last day of the novena she was saved. Her leng grew perfectly strong again, and her health has become as good as before SISTER M. A t he accident. Donations for the Shrine may be sent to Father Kenny. oi to the Rev. Editor, "Record- Office or to the Church Offices. Victoria Square, who will acknowledge all donations each Holy Mass week ;n "The Record." will be effered each week. in honour of the Litile Flower of Jesus. for all donors and benefactors, living and dead. They will also be remembered daily in the Holy Sacrifice. Donations of jewels, p -ails, precious stones. for the Shrine will be gratefully receiv. ed. The names of all benefactors, lir. frig and dead, will be inseribed in a Golden Book, which shall be placed St t he Shrine, near the sacred Relics of St. Theres a. I F YOU WISH THE LITTLE FLOWER TO DO SOMETHING FOR YOU, DO SOMETHING FOR HER, B Y SENDING A GENEROUS DONA. TION TOWARDS HER GREA1 SHRINE IN WESTERN AUSTRA LIA. August 28 they made the trip to Serpentine. Among the visitors to Kalgoorlie for the Racing Carnival are Mrs. Becalms and Miss Doreen Heenan, of Everance. Her many friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Heenan is complet' ly restored to good health. Mrs. Hee-. nan and Miss Heenan are the guests ,°t Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheehan, of ViCtOna• street. The many friends of Miss Rosa Richardson. of Boulder, learnt with regret to of her ill health, but will be pleased relearn that she is making a speedy covery in St. John of God's Hospital.
Why Worry About Your Taxation Returns?
Everything Made Easy bY Consult. ing
W. KINANE
Who will Advise you and PrePare Your Returns for .a Moderate fee. FOURTH FLOOR, ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDINGS. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE ( Opp. Fov and Gibson) Tele hone• B7229
Russell's Opposite Post Office
-
THE HOUSE OF MEN'S WEAR KALGOORLIE
BOLE AGENT FOR SOVEREIGN HATS.
vs.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 2, 1933.
Aunt Bessy' s Nieces and Nephews ( Continued from page 17)
St. Joseph's Convent, ..-klbany. Bessy,—MY little sister Dear Aunt me fill the card for helped acqueline l Bushies. She is only two years I am five. I go to school every fia and day, and Sister says I'm a good little 1. A big kiss for you from rir AND .JACQUELINE EllIRLEY NISSON. - To Shirley and Jacqueline. ' just guess when folks read the letters That come to me from wee girleens like you, all begin wishing they were That they Bessy, Aunt nieces and nephews ft-or.... With lots of Even Wet Blanket said: "My! you're lucky, Look at the lovo arid the kisses you get. why even if you don't get the "Three hundred," You have wealth enough so you needn't fret." But that wouldn't do for our little Busbies, The Three hundred's for them, and the love is for me. And I'm going to melt the big kiss you sent me, And stir it up in my afternoon tea. Then if Wet Blanket and Tiddles are good. give them a sip, for I couldn't be mean. So two old maids and a cat will drink To the health of Shirley and Jacque—AUNT BESSY. line. P S: I hope Sister showed you your * names in last week's money col-
one planted over you at the end of your Great Adventure.—Your loyal WHEATGROWER. nephew, Dear Wheatgrower,—Thank you for the peace-offering, and for voicing my needs so pathetically. Surely I won't be left all alone for to die when my readers read your inspiring stanza, but there isn't going to be any solo, you know. I sang one once and was bound over immediately after to keep the peace for the term of my natural life If there has to be a tree planted to my memory after this year's Great Adventure, then I give you full authority to see that it will be a weeping willow, as that will best express the last attitude of the whom to whom it will whisper sweet nothings. My townies are coming along well this year, so I'm afraid you will have to face the crack of the whips if they meet you. 'hank you, all the same, for your loyalty—it would content a king. AUNT BESSY BIRTHDAYS.
THIRTEEN.
Master Dick Panizza, Dardanup Master Leslie White, Coornberdale Anonymous, per 'Record" Office .. Two Admirers of the Busbies (In honour of the Sacred Heart and Little Flower) Miss Vera Lanigan, New Nor-
2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6
2 E.P. and M.P., Perth . . 3 N. and R., Maylands 3 'The Harp That Once" (In honour of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart) .. 3 Some Old Nieces and Nephews, Liberty Hall . 5 Red Rose of Geraldton (In thanksgiving to Little Flower) 5 Misses Florrie and Anna Eastcott, Yarloop 5 Master Teddie Judd, Nedlands 7 "A Client of St. Anthony (In thanksgiving), Perth .. 10 -Eureka," Kalgoorlie . . 10 "Roamer" .. 10 "Ex-Goldfielder" (In thanksgiving to Our Lady , . Kew, Victoria 10 Grown-up of Home Sweet Home (In thanksgiving to St. Joseph) 1 0
6 0 0
6 0 0 0 6 0 0 0
monstrated their superiority in ground play, mar in and . eventually won by a narrow For the winners, a pleasing feature was the nippy exhibition of roving given by John Brennan. He scouted well and was often conspicuous by reason of some heady work. Ted Withell also dragged down some good marks, while two of his goals were gems. Lang defended well, while the centre line, An. derton, Maher and Gilchrist made good use of their opportunities. Clune brothrs were useful, while V. Brennan also showed a turn of speed. Polinelli gave a vastly improved display. Rovers were best represented by Frank Daly, 'ho repeatedly puzzled his opponents with his uncanny turn. Tack Statham, although his position play was rather questionable, flew to great heights. jack Lang, Kay bro. thers, Martin and Abrahamson were also solid. Tony Butler made up for his lack of speed by accurate kicking. Scores:
How Are You? S IC.: 7 goals 13 behinds Miriamme Chown and Gertrude Joyce. Moora Rovers: 6 goals 8 behinds. Dear Miriamme and Gertrude,—Here 0 we are coming along to wish you our wishes, in spite of the rainy weather, B OOKS FOR EVERY 0 and though everything about us is chilly in the extreme, the feelings of King C ATHOLIC HOME Kevin O'Doherty Waters are as warm New Norcia as toast while those of his private sec1.4.T. 7, DAMIEN — The retary are as soft and tender towards wSoIc story of the hero Requiem repose Mass the Solemn for you as Mary's litle lamb was the first of Molecai. vigorousi-! of the soul of the late Brother Stanis.day it started to follow her. written by Piers CompTherefore, on behalf of His Majesty laus was sung in Holy Trinity Catheton. R. L. Stevenso,•s the King,I salute you. On behalf of dral, New Norcia, on Wednesday last. "open letter" is appen:..the Wandering Minstrel and the Car- During the past sixteen years, the aned.. 5 3, postage 3d. dinal Protector, I salute you. On be- niversary Mass has been celebrated in GEN/WA OF LUCCA—A half of Captain Ippy Wilson, of Woop the College Chapel, and when sung, the vivid description of thc. Woop, and Tinny O'Brien, of Sydney, I boys have formed the choir, as they l•fe of the girl mystic, by Benedizt Wi1year. On Wednesday, the last did salute you, and on behalf of Tiddles, 13 Birdwood-parade, Dalkeith. 14mrson. 5 '3. p csiage 3d. Rev. Father Alcade, 0.S.B., was cele-. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have never Napoleon, the 'Wet Blanket, and the brant. and the Benedictine Monks sang rest of our FREDERICK OZANAM—The remarkable. honourable most company written to you before. (It's never too the Mass. varied life of the founder of the St. Vinlate to mend. Roma.) On the 20th. of rornerites, big and little, I salute cent de Paul Society. with an account of Besides the Brothers and students of July our school held its second ball. I you, and wish you a most splendiforous the times in wilich he lived, by Pr.,. H. L. was in a set Our set was the "Cour- and satisfactory coming and going of the College, there were present the Hughes B.A. 5 3. postage 3d. On Wednes- girls from St. Joseph's and the Benetier Set." I was a gentleman and your important events. day. September 6, you. Gertrude. will dictine Nuns. Old E ERNADETTE—Father Lawrence McReavy The were Boys rerny partner was Barbara MacDonald. writes the history of her public life and meWe received first prize. The hall was rub your eyes as soon as you wake presented by Mr. J. J. Clune and Mr. yeahs the character and personality of the beautifully decorated: all turned out up, and say to yourself, "Am I really V. Clune. Among others present were c hild visionary of Lourdes. 5 3, postage 3d. lovely, and a huge crowd turned up. eleven to-day " Iknow it will be like Mr. J. McMahon Clone. Mrs. J. J. Clone, I go to St. Theresa's. It has been that. because I used to do it myself. and Mrs. and Miss Maunsell. C HARLES de FOUCAULD—Fatriot and opened for one year. and has two class and then, the next thing you can presaint . . . gay, gallant cFicer of the French twenty-one I t is since years the Revrooms, two cloak rooms, a hall, a kit- pare to do is to enjoy everything you Army and Trappist monk . . . martyred by get and don't accept anything that erend Brother St,anislaus came to found chen, and an offioe. There is a new traitor. The life of th:s Fero forms a fasa will make you sorry after—such as too the first Marist Brothers' College in house built near us, spoilt by a chimcinating story. By C. H. Turner. 5 3 Then, on the West. He brought with him the ney in front postage 3d..s T must close now.—I re- much cake and trifle. Thursday, the 7th.. Miriamme. it will ripcned years of many spent in the main. yours truly, THE DOCTRINAL MISSION AND APO'Seducation youth. of This, with a highbe your turn, and You will find what a ROMA COOMBE. TOLATE OF ST. THERESE OF LISIEUX, ly refined cultured and mind, fitted him Dear Roma.—Congratulations to self blissful thing it is to be six instead of Benedict Williamson. The first two by for work the entrusted to him. and has and, Barbara' volumes on, Priesthood are ready- row. Sandy MacDougall five. but I do hope you will remem- rendered fruitful the labours of suc ber that you haven't as terribly disappointed when the written to me for 5 3. postage 3d. night passed and he did not get an ina long time—not since the wild flowers ceeding years carried out in the College which honours reveres and in him were out last year! We have risen to troduction to either of you. I am so GUY de FONTGALLAND R I.P. the occasion in good time, so if anyone its first Director. dad you and Peggy have joined the — An ideal for the modern Corner. ' Peggy will have to wait until fails to wish you a very happy birthFOOTBALL. boy. This book by Lawnext week to see her letter. as there day on each of your separate dates, McReavy. M.A., is rence S IC. Defeats Moora Rovers. then it is a sign they don't read our are so many in Perhaps the people hurn,,r, interest and Full of "Record." and they are in danger of who built that new house have a weakupernatur : -1 example. 5 3. deal weather conditions welcomed ness . for chimneys. I know Tinny incurring the king's displeasure. the Moora Rovers' representatives at r.cstase O'Brien will never sleep in a room unAUNT BESSY. New Norcia on Sunday last, whither less it has a chimney, because she says they travelled to engage the St. Ildeif the end of the World comes while 47 Mary-street. Highgate. phonsus' College team in a holiday P ELLEGRINI & CO. she is in bed she is going to be one Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sendirg you of match. The Oval was in perfect conthose who will flee to Phone B1655 my Prick Card with the money. I 772 Hay F,-;r.cf. . Pe''" the house-tops won in the race as Paddy has to get a dition, and the play, under the vigilant the chimney. Sydney. hielbournz. Brisbane. TewnsvTe at lso A shilling more on his card, so j think eye of Mr. C. C. Clinch, was fast and. I6W AUNT BESSY. The Collegians however. dethe girls are better than the boys. (Ten. Please. Aunt Bessy, send me another 255 8th. Avenue. Inglewood. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I want to send card, and I will try and beat Paddy You a little letter. I turned six two again. I am sending you about five weeks ago, and T am in third infants hundred used stamps. Thank you for I go to the Sacred Heart School every the nice letter to me. and I am also day With Chrissie. sending you Paddy's Prick Card and Please send me a stamps, and he will write soon.—Your !)i'lok Card for the Busbies. Lots of `ove and kisses from. little niece. KATHLEEN THERESA McCAUL. PATRICIA FRAY\ E. Deaf Kathleen.—Those stamps were Dear Patricia.--Welcome into our Place and into our beautiful Brigade. a handsome lot, and thank you very which is better than any regiment that much. Thank you, too, for the return eYer was, though nobody says much of Paddy's card and cash, as well as nut us in the newspapers. I was your own. Iacknowledged the money uelighted to get your nice message, but last week, but had to keep your letter poor Playing AllInformation: B9146. Three lines for this time. You are a good little Percy got giddy from tryin to set all the worker to have raced Paddy. but I do sweets in their proper 11 rows, as every little girl seems extra hope he is not down-hearted over his generous victory, and that he will write soon with them this week. and have a good race with you over AUNT BESSY ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR the next card. AUNT BESSY. f Dtar Aunt Bessy,—I like your peaceill tand big heart, so I am sending you AUNT BESSY'S PRICK CARD BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES a snilling to make it even more peaceful. . (Under the Protection of the Little Flower and Little Jane McClory). ,CrItholics. do you hear her calling? £ en N don't be blind, deaf or dumb, Master Bwart Rigg, North ; r ve some aid to the Busbies' fund, Perth . . 3 ur else our .Aunty will be glum Miss Margaret Boswell, Bunbury 6 une in for Wheatgrower, ToodYay 1 0 ule Busbies."A.B.'s solo. "The Spirit of Hear her slogan "Help Miss Joy Smith. 1 6 tslite Busbies' fund now." We folks from Miss Lesley Lewis.Mardella kalgoorlie 2 0 country _will help you, Aunt BessvSilver Gull. Mt. Helena .. 2 (1 MANUFACTURED BY thetil our cash, and we will always be Volunteer (In thanksgiving to r e when the whips are cracking. (I Little Flower) 2 6 l'ssIwon't.) We can beat the town"Blue Eves." Leederville 2 6 I; any dav—they are slow givers Master Len Boswell. Bunbury 2 r, wr aY the L' ord deliver me from the "Three Little Browns," Baysaft to come!) It is nice to hear water . . 2 6 ut Father 31 High Street, Fremantle or King Strut Perth McMahon planting mem- Master john Lynch. North 64rial trees at South Perth as tributes Perth . . to 2 6 . i)blie soldiers who Phones B205, B19361 died at the Great War. Miss Cecelia Arnold. Highgate t trust there won't have to be Hill .. 2 6
P. B. Healy
COMMISSION AGENT Perth
IWatsonia,
l
Brand Ham and Bacon
Watson's Supply Stores,
FO URTEEN
THE RECORD.
Catholic News From Everywhere The Hon. Mrs. Arthur Russell, an active Catholic social worker, has died in Edinburgh of starlet fever, contracted whilst working in the - poor quarter of the city. She was the wife of Judge the Hon. Arthur Russell, eldest son of the first Lord Russell of Killowen. After his death Mrs. Russell devoted herself entirely to social service. R.I.P. Mass was celebrated last month for the first time since the Reformation at Crantock, Cornwall, in the house of a The Catholic resident. Mrs. Jeffries. house stands opposite the pre-Reformation parish church, now, of course, in non-Catholic hands. Felix Morren, a builder's foreman, who has twice smashed the balustrade of the new library of the University of Louvain, had his sentence commuted to two months' imprisonment on appeal. Originally, he was sentenced to The refusal a year's imprisonment. of the Rector of the University, Bishop Ladeuze, to put an inscription about "Teutonic fury" on the balustrade had given rise to heated controversy in some circles.
I; •
A seminary which has been a barracks has been solemnly blessed at Autun by the Papal Nuncio in Paris, Mgr. Maglione. Several bishops and 250 priests of the diocese were present The building has at the ceremony. been adapted and extended with the help of several generous donors, among them the Holy Father. His Holiness subscribed 100,000 francs (now equal to £1,200' and four other benefactors responded with equal sums. It had already been the diocesan seminary, having been ,seized by the civil power only in 1906. * • The cure of the Abbe Lochet, a Breton priest of the diocese of La Rochelle. has been recognised and placed on the register by the Lourdes Medical Bureau. The Abbe Lochet. who has resumed active work in his diocese. was twice severely gassed in the war. In cousequence he had to move to a milder climate. He was cured after bathing in the Piscine in August, 1929. Two other cures have been recognised. Achille Rilliet. of Amiens. had his wounds healed when he bathed in the Piscine in Jul'.-, 1932. He had been wounded in the foot in the war. Mlle. Renee Montvallier, who was cured after bathing in the Piscine in July, 193'2, formerly suffered from pulmonary tuberculosis and fistula. She has since not required any medical treatment. nor did she take any period of rest or convalescence. The Feast Day of St. Anne. Mother of the Blessed Virgin, has had a secte lar as well as a religious observance for centuries in Hungary. It has been a tradition for centuries to have openair dances on St. Anne's Day (July 26) at the Hungarian health resorts. The parks are lit up with lamps and young people dance to the tune of gipsy hands, while their elders- recall the St. A nne Day balls of theietiyouth. The festival dates back to the Sixteenth century. Saint. Anne was the patron saint of the guilds and of family life. This festival in her honour was regarded as an occasion for the presentation of grown-up daughters to society before
Hurry
with your
bucket
nuekets of money are to be distributed in the
No. 5 Charities Consultation
Tickets,
2.'6 each. Prizemoney £5000. Y ou nia hp Dicky this time.
Closing , p, Sept. 11
permitting them to take part in the dances of the winter season. Upwards of 50,000 copies of a Catholic magazine in Japanese, the "Mugen. zai no seiho no Kishr (The Knight of the Immaculate Conception) , are distributed monthly in Nagasaki and Tokyo by the Black Franciscans. The Friars have a printing house at Nagasaki where a score of persons are kept busy. 'The Japanese are most eager for this literature," said Rev. Father Kolbe, O.M. Cony., in Rome recently "The pagans take the bulletin, read it, digest it, write and ask explanations In Poland, about our religion." where the paper had its origin, 700,000 copies of the same in Polish are dotri'huted monthly. Father Kolbe, who is the director of the work in Japan, will leave soon for Malabas. India, to introduce the paper there. A convent and printing house will be started at Verapoly to publish an edition in Malayalam. T wo of the youngest newsboys in Dublin recently presented a chalice to toe Rev. T. F. Ryan, S.J., on behalf of Father Ryan, the Newsboys Club. who has been Spiritual Director of the Club .is leaving soon for the Chinese Mission. * • • ')Go back to Russia," was the slogan of a band of young men who rushed the platform of a Communist meeting in Forster-place. Dublin, recently. Bills announcing the meeting under the auspices of the Irish Communist Party, had been posted up in the city, and several hundred people gathered to witness the proceedings. Sean Murray. (me of the speakers, was escorted by the Guards to the police station for his He narrowly escappersonal safety. ed manhandling by the interrupters
Saturday, September 2,
Four of the slayers of Father 0thmar Stimpfl, 0.F.M., have been apprehended by the Chinese authorities and A fifth person impliduly executed. cated has also been arrested and will Two soldiers lost their be executed. lives while bringing these desperate outlaws to justice. The first federal assembly of the National Association of Catholic Men ha si just been held in Cordoba, Argentina. The assembly was attended by delegations from every one of the 54 provinces. From dioceses near Cordoba the delegations were very numerous and the assembly took the form of a veritable Catholic "plebiscite." The Austrian League of Freethinkers, founded in 1887, has been dissolved by decree of the Austrian Ministry. The decree x-oints out that the League derided in an unheard of manner the tenets, rites and institutions of the Catholic Church. and disturbed religious The Freethinkers were to be peace. found in the foremost ranks of the foes of religious education in the public schools. On Wednesday, Mr. Charles Thomas Wilkins. editor and managing director of the "Cambridge Chronicle," died at the age of 53. after a long illness. He was a popular figure in both the Catholic and general life of Cambridge; a Past President of the Cambridge Circle of the Catenian Association, and a Fellow of the Institute of Journalists.— R.I.P.
H. k.0 B. Society
1933
visit the Cathedral Women's Branch on the 14th. September, and St. Nlarv 's Branch, Leeclerville. on the 20th. temberR. The Retreat for lady which was held at the Conventmembers, of toria Square, during the lastMercy, Vic, week-end, was very successful. notwithstandi t he fact that several intending retreat ants found it necessary to absent them. nudnutetoefd sbi3,c,kRne: es : R seeht-reesa ton wasacccoo leer Hogan, C.SS.R. The membersFatThi were most enthusiastic i with regard to the w onderful hospitality extended to them by the Sisters of Mercy, who were most assiduous in looking c onvenience and comfort ofafter the re. treatants in every possible way.the The Rev. Mother expressed the hope this Retreat would now develop that an annual event, and this hope into tainlv re-echoed in the minds is cer. of all those who were fortunate enough to have participated in it. The Society is deeply indebted to the Mercy and the RedemptoristSisters of Fathers for having made it possible to have the Retreat St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held the 23rd. ult., there being a small on tendance of members, on account atseveral members being present at a of Catholic Ball held on that night. big the meeting on Wednesday next, At ches in connection with the matinter. branch competition will be held, members are requested to attend in and full force in order to give a suitable web come to our visitors and to show interest in the work of the Social our and Sports Committee in arranging and conducting tliese valuable competitions. A t the present time St Mary's Branch seems to have an excellent chance ot securing the shield for the third year in succession, and if it does this it will retain the shield. The quarterly Cornmunion will be held on the 17th September, and members are desired to make the necessary arrangements to insure their attendance on this occasion as much depends upon the manner in which member, carry out their duty in this respect The official visit of the District Board to the branch will take place on the 20th instant, and a full attendance of members is expected on this occasion.
DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 29th. inst., the District President, Bro. S. J. O'Halloran, presiding over Bros. J. Edwards, G.S., Sister Williamson, D.G., Bros. Creighton. D.B.M., Clarke, D.B.M-. and O'Mahony, R.D.T. The Scottish National Pilgrimage to Apologies for non-attendance were reLourdes which left Scotland in the ceived from Bros. J. Hogan, D.V.P., last week of July numbered 1080 was W. A. Brown, P.D.P., F. Reader, D.T., the largest which left Britain this I. Finnegan. D W., and T. J. Hynes, year. The pilgrimage was led by the .D.B.M. All these members, except Bishop of St. Andrew's and 'Edin- Bro. Hogan. were absent through sickburgh, and included 80 sick persons, of ness. Final arrangements were made whom 23 were stretcher cases. Three for the Annual Retreat for men, to be doctors and ten nurses accompanied held at the Redemptorist Monastery, TOODYAIr BALL the pilgrims. commencing on Saturday next the • 2nd. September. the prospects being ' A rare opportunit now offered for 4 those who book seats at once to go to The open-air Mass during the French that there would be a good atterylanee the Ball and return. Fare only 4/6 reNational Eucharistic Congress at An- of members thereat. The question' of turn. Ring B6307. or call J. F. Has gers was attelided by over 150.000 peo- the Annual General Communion and sell. ple. The scene was most impressive. Breakfast, to be held on the 29th. Oc- Perth256 Wellington-street. opposite Hospital. Enquire at once for tober next. was given further cOnsid During a half-hour's audience accord- eration. This Year. on the date men- particulars, as only a few seats left. ed to Mr. Charles Bewley, S.C.. Soar- tioned, the whole of the memberw of .111111111.111•1111111=1111 stat Minister to the Holy See, who the Society right throughout Austrahas been transferred, His Holiness the lasia wetild receive Holy Communion Pope conferred upon him the Grand as a means for celebrating the Holy Cross of the 'Order of St. Gregory the Year, and hence our own members in Great. this State are requested to bear the .1111111111111. occasion in mind in order to insure Rey, Henry J. Coffey. S.J.. Profes- that every member who can poss'blY do O 'Halloran. William John, September sor of Dogmatic Theology at St. jof.• so will participate in this gteat mani- 4, 1925. festation of Faith. eph's Seminary, Manila, was recently 19O'Leary, Michael. August 31, 1930. Dillon, Corporal .1 ho. September 3, named Superior of all the Jesuit misDuring the month the District Board sionaries in the Philippines by the made its official visits to St. Lawrence Very Rev. Vladimir Ledochowski. Gen- O'Toole's Branch, Maviands St. PatParker. Ellen, August 26, 1922. rick's .Branch, Perth, and St. Aneral of the Society of Jesus. Father W ard, _Julia Anne, September .1. Coffey succeeds the Most Rev, James thony's Branch. Midland Junction. and It is a holy and wholesome thou& T. G. Hayes, S.j.. newly consecrated the members of the respective dslegabto edfor hetheleadaThe eir , that they to, Bishop of Cagavan. Philippine Islands. tions weie well pleased with the condiloosed Maylsnis. At Father Coffey was born on May 13, tion of these branches. Zternal rest grant unto them. 0 1876, in Aslibrook, Co. Roscommon, particularly, they found a great imaim and went to the U.S.A. when about six prevement in the condition sf the Lord; and let perpetual light ) rest ili Pel: eyncteh.ey years old, and lived in Providence, branch, there having been a ssisider. (300 dthayein s i* ndult able influx of new members, pirticst- uP(111 R I., until he entered the Society of Jesus in Frederick. Md.. in 1896. larly lady members. and they seemed IN MEMORIAM. to be imbued with the true slIrit of A vast proportion of the voters that At. St. Anthony's O'HALLORAN.—In sad and loving the Society. Wildefeated Proposition No. 4 in the re- Branch, the occasion was availed of to memory of my dear husband, died at cent election to exempt private non- present to Bro. E. A. Clarke. a Past lo italmse.pIotheb0erilalloran, who Cross. profit schools of California (U.S.A.) District President's collar. The Dis254 Railway Terrace, Southern d R.I.P. from taxation, came 'from biased 1925. trict President. Bro. Oillailloran, in 4, ' brains who act as though Christ said: making the presentation to Bro. Clarke, Eternal rest grant unto him. 0 Lor upon `Suffer all but little Catholic children referred to the splendid service reitand let perpetual light shine to come unto Me," declares C. K. Mc- dered by him to the Society as Dishim. Clatchey, editor of the "Sacramento trict President. and as a member of —Inserted by his wife, .Mary 01181' Bee," in his newspaper. the District Board for a number of loran. years, and thanked him on behalf of O'Learry of our The canonisation of Blessed Mary the Society for his great work on its O'LEARY.—In loving memo y', ssylh° Michael dear Michael of the Blessed Sacrament father, behalf The District Vice-President, died on the 31st. of August, 19m. Spanish Foundress of the Sisters Ador- Bro. Hogan. in making the presentaMost Sacred Heart of _Testis, have ers of the Blessed Sacrament, may take tion to Bro. O'Halloran. on behalf of mercy on his soul. place early in 1934. the branch, referred to him as being daughters The CongregaIil soser n. ted by his loving tion of Rites is considering her cause one of the most zealous members of d The Swiss Government has consent- the Society who was prepared to sacri- an— ed to give serious consideration to a fice a great part of his time in furthermemory. of 01Y resolution submitted in Parliament that ing the interests of the Society. The DILLOY.—In loving Dillon, who "' son, Corporal John proper measures ought to be taken to recipients expressed their thanks in Fatill, killed in action at Mouquet have counteract the tnalicious propaganda suitable terms, and said it was a dejels916s: u erof 3, Fran September ostc es. carried on by the newly-established light for them to be of use to our great M aocn redSe ' International Godless Centrale" with Society. mercy on his soul. headquarters in Basle. A further reminder is given to branerted bv his mother. ches who have not yet furnished reHis Excellency the Most Rev. Am- turns. The time for submission of praF f;)( leto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic De- them to the Registrar will expire on PARKER.- -Of "our charity, who,,,,°e' Parker Ellen the souls of legate to the United States, visited obviate the 31st inst., and in order to Iv"; parted this life on August 26.depart' Mount Vernon and placed a wreath on a rebuke from the Registrar's office, the who Ward, also Anne Julia the tomb of George Washington. and defaulting secretaries are urged to give 192$s ed this life on September 3. their viewed the many relics preserved there immediate attention to this important on mercy ' Sweet .Jesus, have that are related to the first President matter. souls. of the United States and his times. The District Board will officially
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 2, 1933.
The Spiritual Life ;somas FOR TEl HOME. S UNSET. maidens dance in the sun. -bree ta1 dusklight droops, and the When the day is done. pale maidens vanish in flame, hree T to the realm from whence eturn R they came. w ears a cloud of molten rose, 111 which a pine green luster throws; And two dance down in a gauze of gold, For two are young, and ane is old. as the earth; now, along the sky, three dance down like a voiceless cry; Trailing pearl-mist, far and fleet, Where the violet sky and the river meet Against a background, clear as glass, Y outh and love and beauty pass; Three frail maidens trailing the min, When the soft light dies, and the day is done. --J. Corson Miller. in "America."
God. Take, them, all your difficulties, whatever they may be—your daily life and conversation, the little circumstances of every hour, and all their perplexities—whatever they are take them to Him—lay them all before Him with a perfect confidence and firm reliance on His promises. WE SHOUUD NOT JUDGE. When we are tempted to despise, to judge, or condemn our brethren, let us think of those divine words wine:, fell from Our Saviour's lips: "As long as you did it to one of these My least brethren, you did it to Me" Let us think that what seems blamable or even sinful to us may be perhaps a meritorious act of virtue in the eye of God, who alone can justly understand our actions and intentions; or rather let us say to ourselves: "Why occupy myself with others? It is not for their acts, but for my own, that I shall have an answer to the Judge of all men. If I had always acted in this way, what a loss of time, what troubles, and what sins I should have avoided!' LIP SERVICE. St. Alphonsus, on a common failing: ' Whoever styles himself the greatest sinner in the world, and then is angry when others despise him, plainly shows humility of the tongue but not of the heart."
FIFTEEN
Feast of Corpus Christi in Rome
A TOLSTOY ON RUSSIA
For the second time since 1870, the Alexandra Toystoy her father's favEucharistic procession on the 'east of ourite Corpus Christi took place in St. Peter's ten a daughter and disciple, has writletter to the "Morning Post," in Square on Thursday afternoon June which she 15, with His Holiness the Pops cfficiat- when the recalls the horror of 1908, Tsar's Government proposed ing: in the presence of a crowd of some to shoot 20 300.000 worshippers. There was a mov- continues: enemies of the regime. She in.g scene when His Holiness, bearing "To-day, in the year 1933, when in the Sacred Host, and carried by 36 the Northern Caucasus a dreadful men, appeared at the central gate of slaughter is going on, when thousands the Basilica. Immediately in front of people are shot and exiled daily, of the Sovereign Pontiff walked the and my father is not Governor of the Vatican City. the Mar- I feel it my duty to here to protest, raise my weak quis Camillo Serafini, and many memvoice against this wholesale murder. bers of the Roman aristocracy, while "For 15 years the Russian people Swiss Guards formed an escort. have suffered slavery, famine. The The Italian Military Command Bolshevik Government has been robRome had stationed 15.000 soldiers to bing the people, taking away their keep order around St. Peter's. Of bread, their food, and sending it these troops, 11,000 were needed to abroad. The Soviets need currency control the crowds in the Square not only for buying machinery, but for while the remaining 4,000 mounted their world-wide campaign of propaguard in the Piazza Rusticucci. All ganda. If the peasants protest, if through the morning Italian police they hide the bread for their own famaeroplanes patrolled the sky to pre- ily, if they refuse to till the soil, they vent airmen flying above the Vatican are punished—sometimes shot. City, in accordance with the terms of The Russian people cannot suffer it the Lateran Treaty. The Blessed Euany longer. Here and there revolts charist had been exposed in the Sistine ate starting. . . . How does the Soviet Chapel all day, and from there, as Government respond to this? It isprior to 1870, the procession started. sues decrees, banishing one-third of From inside the Vatican the trumpet the Moscow population from the city; notes of a march were heard. The subdues the revolted peasants and Swiss Guard stationed at the door gave workers by bullets and gas. Since the the salute. Italian soldiers in the times of Ivan the Terrible Russia has square presented arms, the officers not seen such a terror. Now, when drawing their swords. The old flag of the population of Kuban has risen in the Palatine Guard, the last existing protest. the Soviet Government has banner of the old Papal Army. was taken the most terrible revenge. Whole unfurled. The crowd cheered as the families are executed, and 45,000 pecs two bodies of troops rendered *heir ple—women and children—are driven common homage. When His Holiness out of their homes and are sent by reached the central gate of the Basilica, Stalin's ordiers into Siberia to labour after going in procession round the camps to meet with certain death." square, he descended from the ?latforrn And the writer concludes with an and placed the monstrance upon an appeal to the Bernard Shaws and simialtar designed in gold. lar defenders of the Soviets 'whose The Sistine Choir sang the "'Fe praises of the Socialist Paradise" are Deum" and the "Tanturn Ergo." There helping Moscow to "spread a contagion was a fanfare of silver trumpets, the which threatens the world with ruin crowd knelt, and the Italian troops and destruction." presented arms. Then the Vicar of rhrist imparted the Benediction of the 1.711o. 'Enery. wot's 'appened?" Blessed Sacrament. Night had fallen, "Wot's 'appened. I 'appened to and the facade of St. Peter's had leapt leave my pot of varnish on the kitchen to life. ;Iluminated by thousands of The procession around table, and the missus 'appened to be little lamps. That's wot's the Souare of St. Peter's took two making treacle pudden. 'appened!" hours.
WORDS OF WISDOM. If the unmortified movements of r.ature make us speak or act in opesition to the principles we profess, GETTING THE BEST OUT OF we must chasten them with everity LIFE. sail they obey us. Poverty and tribuhtion are given is There is not a dream which may not biz God as trials of our fidelity and vircome true, if we make the energy tue . , as well as to enrich us with more which makes, or chooses, our own fate. zeal and lasting riches in heaven. We can always, in this world, get what Cultivate a Fensz of values in use of we want, if we will it intensely and words. Let your 4peech meet and corpersistently enough. Whether we respond with the facts. Do not say -shall get it sooner or later is the con!he first thing that comes into your cern of fate; but we shall get it. It ..ead—reflect before you speak. may come when we no longer have The physical universe is spread out use for it, when we have gone on 'pefore us, and the spiritual trials and any willing it out of habit, or so as not mysteries of our discipline are simply oar primer, our grammar, our spelling to confess wa have failed. But it will iirtionary to teach us something of corne. So few people succeed greatly because so few people can conceive the language we are to use in our maa great end. and work towards that turity. end without deviating and without Our Lord, before giving treasures and tiring But we all know the man that :races to His servants, sends them works for money, day and night. gets great trials and temptations, in order rich: and the man who works day and by these means to prove whether they night, for no matter what kind of mar an drink His chalice and help Him terial power, gets the power. It is the iiiromiggliftleullitellet.111,.. ipwfsi pi gic O.,If 11.1ng t c arry His CMS& same with deeper. more spiritual, as it Learn to love the Will of God in the seems vaguer issues, which make for gate in which He has placed you; J. W. SHEEHAN happiness and every intangible suclmite each of votir actions with those Perth , . (Late of cess. only dreams It the is those of ?i Our Lady: -love the thought of her Prime Beef Butcher light sleepers who dream faintly that I THE WHITE ROAD BAKERY In her work, in her prayer, in her do come true. not We out life, get of RY. NFU U B HAW C IT., KALCTOORLIE and you will soon become true all of us, what we bring to it; and VITANA STREET. mitators of her. 'Phone 275. that, and that only, is what it can TO. . Neither let mistakes nor wrong di-aseenspseasessanas sasessaaseaeasormie rimiest,' rettions, of which every man, in his teach us.—Arthur Symons. tidies and elsewhere, falls into many, liscourage you PLEA. There is precious in'tniction to be got by finding we were Angel with the clear wise eves. Wrong. Let a man try faithfully, RING 136242. Who keeps the book of Heaven. manfilly, to be right. It is at the bottom ALEX. RODOREDA Where each man's name is written Registered W.A.T.A. the condition on which all men have And all that he was given— ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) ls cultivate themselves.—Thomas Car836 HAY friltIMT All that he ever merited. HAY STREET, PERTH. lyle. Or had, and flung away; rommissions Executed Promptly. (Opposite Mb Majsateal. Every thought that crossed his mini. Ring B5841 and B52315. THE NARROW PATH. And all that he did say. The path of virtue which Our Lo-d R .S.L. CATERER 1w us wielliellellellellellellellelleall1111101111111101111111 Himself calls narrow, is not only a nsr- Just one when the great seals ate broke S T GEORGE'S TERRACE, bnt also a steep path. It can, And every record read, BE PREPARED PERTH. in fact, become co steep that it ceases From the first stirring of the dust All Classes of Catering. to he a path a, all, and we can ascend To the last one of the dead. Wedding Luncheons, Dinners, Only by climbing up an almost per-. When you reach mine, will you look up Afternoon Picnics, Breakfasts. IF YOU ABB OF IRISH SIXTH OE Perslicular wall, lifting ourselves hand Where I hope to he shriven. Teas, etc. Over hand slowlY E XTRACTION. /OM THZ To say: "There is naught here of and painfully, with 'Phone B3491. a 'Yawning abyss below. worth. Thus, the Under Direct Supervision of e xalted ideal of But he has always striven." priestly virtue may MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. lostn in the distance as the peak of Mayc '°Ine lofty mountain. truly beautiful in Pure Irish Benoit' Society the golden shimmer of light. hut treIn MA State_ THE WISDOM OF FATHER Sick, Funeral and Medical Bobcats. mendously high—in fact, almost unatD EGE'N. tainable Guaranteed by the Executive Cowbell And vet, how powerfully the SO to 90 STIRLING ST, PERTH. For tull particulars writ* Soc Some people are good and others are that priestl- heart is drawn towards JAM DWY4R, General Secretary, peak. With the aid of had. but most people belong to an inWood and Coal Merchants grace,distant "Caen')." 17 Carnarvon Stmol. with prayer and the summoning between stage. they are either not so Orders Promptly Attended to. of all one's victoria Pert strength the ascent which good or they are not so had. seemed Phone: B3938. W TWIT titt1111111111111111111111111fInter11111.11111111111111111111 One of the most painful trials of But .at impossible becomes possible. times, in wearisome struggle, such moments of life is to be undervalued and miscomes the temptajudged by those whom we respect and ,trn to let go and sink into the depths. love S. BEECROFT 'hee are the temptations of the onSome natures are like those flowers attainable.—A. Huounder. which yield sweetness when bruised: BUTCHER. they are seen at their best when crushFREMANTLA PLAREMONT & ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. 181 A PRAYER. ed by adversity. 1301.#1. 00D 1,,0 God. Light of the minds that see Many a sensitive soul lives in the Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold 14xlarate Charges "lee: Life of the souls I love that Thee. seclusion prayerful of reflection—prinkTels: FM2225, F2177, F1231. 1,,,od Strength of the thoughts thpt 'Phone B1341. seek ing the bitter cup of sorrow in heroic enlarge our minds and raise the silence. ''sion of our hearts, that with swift Our every day occupations, no matwings of thought our spirits may ter how engrossing and pressing they reach Thee, the Eternal Wisdom, who may be. are without significance. save a,". t from everlasting to everlasti n,-7 as they point to God. "r"gh Jesus Christ Our Lord This is an age of dissimulation and of keeping up appearances. Pleasant WHOLESALE, TRUSTING. manners often conceal emptiness. Mere n We cannot trust God—or distrust external form, without a background of ttirselves--too much. He never denies honest good-will :Ind sincere (ssevicPetition of tion. is hypocrisy. 'ence in the lively faith—our confiBEST QUALITY BUTTER, BAC° N, CHEESE, HAMS, EGOS, TABLE measure of His gifts Clubs which provide only recrea,)fThe POULTRY, AND SMALL GO ODS ALWAYS IN STOOL. reason is plain. Trust is a proof tional facilities and liquid refreshment A TRIAL SOLICITED. it always exists between the for their members. and have no regard r"1.111g and the loved and is a proof of t o educational and intellectual activi- - 48 Murray Street,'Perth Head Office lltn Ti in the perfection of the ties, quickly degenerate into beer-supgoodTelephones: B1433 and RMS. ess. Power, wisdom, and foresight plying centres. of
Sturmer Bros-Bakers
Cliff Derby
Turf Commission Agent
Join a Benefit Society Now
Irish National foresters
Bryant and Waters
ARTHUR. E. DAVIS A. CO. UNIITAKEIS t
Macfarlanel
Dairy Produce Merchants
I
I & Smallgoodsmen
& CO,. LTD.
POULTERERS
SIXTEEN MY CORNERITES,—
•
THE RECORD.
Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews
Saturday, September 2,
1933.
VACANCY IN THE For, one nice kind person with The time has come for me to menof money who will give Aunt plenty tion that we are hoping to gather in •Bes about £150 cash down, so £300 by Christmas Eve, and our Lemthat onade Bottle for the Bushies will be prayers and good wishes that yeu wiU derstand why those other shrines—the Great Adventure will total the i300 the bye unofficially opened on Our Blessed get your £300.—Yours sincerely, souls of little bush children—are for- Christmas Eve. R.S.V.P. Birthday—September 8th. Lady's "EX-GOLDFIELDER.!" gotten by the wealthy people. No Dear Aunt Apologies for inability to be present at our Dear Ex-Goldfielder,—It is good to big donations ever seem to come your in the countryBessy,—Since I have wanted to received opening having been the from feel that prayers are speeding up- way, with the exception of a couple. apd tell you all about my ridesholiday all the Heavyweights, and my own in- wards on behalf of our Great AdvenYou should ask St. Therese, the Patron'onwrite the pony, and how much I ability to secure free passes on the rail,MeMahon's of Dr. ess Bushies Scheme, enjoyed my. ture, and you are good to remember self. But, you see, I go to ways for my country Cornerites, joined us from a far off. I was only to inspire the rich to give this to big loolo school to the disappointing fact that a slump ing back on your name this time last charity. I think she will be specially every day and now Alarnie comes with me, it's and extra work in the Goanna Oil shares also prevents to mindful of those who have stooped mind her, so year, so I was pleased when the Feast Captain Ipps- Wilson, D.S.O., from of the Assumption brought with tender heart to bestow even a you will have to forgive me not writ. you into ing before. It is favouring the occasion with his pre- the firing line again, and thank you small offering on this great work. It now, Aunty, and so cold in Sydney sence, has made me resolve to perform Grandma sits at the is a wonderful Scheme, and deserves very much for the 10s. • the opening in private, but on and the support of all. A silvers- bud has fire all day knitting. I think she BESSY. AUNT after next Friday, September 8th., the just blown up on the almond tree in made something for you. Did you get Vicar of Wakefield will have full aufront of my window, so the augury is it? (I did, and I kissed all the stitNo Address. ches too. ' Now I will tell you thority to tell anyone he meets that Dear Aunt Bessyee.-I have much plea- good, isn't it? (Maybe ).—Your sin- something about that happened. the Lemonade Bottle has been well and sure in sending you 10s. towards your cere niece, SILVER GULL. Mamie, Teddy and I had just gone to truly opened. The little girl whose Bushies' fund. This is my first Dear Gull.—Thank Silver you for the 'bed donaletter .I open first on that date will tion, and I tiope it won't be my last.— silver two shilling 'piece you dropped and Mammy went out on the front verandah a for few be declared Queen of the Lemonade Yours sincerely, minutes, beneath your from wing. As you say. when two ROAMER. Bottle for 1933, if her letter contains the immortal shrines that the Scheme fire engines dashed up, and two fireDear Roamer,— You must be an obmen jumpel an offering for it, irrespective of money servant gipsy, and a over the fence and rushed generous one too. is trying to make holy for God, are up fo her that accompapies the Prick Cards; and since you have pleasure with things in their hands masterpieces Zf the Blessed Trinity. in giving away if we get the £300 by Christmas she and their value is worth striving to to put fire out. Mammy got so excit. what so moos- hoard up—believe me will receive a most beautiful prize your pleasure in giving was matched keep for heaven; however, the Scheme, ed she could only say: ' God help us, is there a fire here?" Our birthday is a very important face by mine in the receiving and They said to the hope being also something that belongs to her: "Isn't this 'Corelh?" but "Con tor in the lives of us all, for if we'd you expressed finds Almighty God, its growth and cre. its echo in my never had one we'd never be able to grateful heart. velopment will spring not so much elli" is a house two doors down from Many thanks. , congratulate each other upon each refrom the offerings of the wealthy as us, and there was a fire there, so they AUNT BESSY curring anniversary of our existence, from the united efforts of priests and rushed off and put it out. Of course but the two most \important birthdays nuns and people bound together by Mamie and I jumped out of bed and Ma yland,. for all mankind were those of Our Dear Aunt Bessy,—Kindly accept 3s. zeal for souls and a desire to spread ran out to .Mammy. but Teddy slept Blessed Lord and His Holy Mother. on and didn't know anything about for Busbies' fund. N. and R. the knowledge of the one true Faith It is always comforting to remember One night Teddy .Dear N. and R..---Your letter card If I had not first had a trust in what the fright we got. would that we can picture Our Lord and and its welcome enclosure He wanted to found me in I receive from those who make sacri- stay n't go to bed. Our Lady. in Heaven with the same a most "aceeptable' frame of mind, fices to give it to me, I would never near the fire with Grandma, so Sacred Hearts beating in their breasts and may the good Lord bless have depended on the rich for the at. Mammy said. 'But the fire's gone out you. as beat when They walked here on and there isn't any more tam ing of this year's goal. coal." • AUNT BESSY. earth, and since the heart is the centre "Well," he said, "where is the coke AUNT BESSY. of all feeling, we should not forget then?" so you see, Aunty, how cute Kalgoorlie. that we have it in our power to give Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please he is. Mammy says there's no chance Dear Aunt Bessy,--Please find P.N. pleasure to the Heart of our Heavenfor 10s., as a little assistance in helping find 2/6 for the destruction of one of of a quiet. life here with patients comly Mother by gratefully celebrating the you collect that 000. I have no t hose remaining Prick Cards, also, if ing to see Daddy, and firemen jumping doubt day that gave to earth 'our tainted the Little Flower and your nieces you will send me one of those poor over the fence, and Teddy getting into and nature's ,solitary boast." Wallflowers I will see what I can do mischief, but she will write to you nephews, and a few more like the Poor Often when choosing birthday gifts Rambler from Clare will see that you for it. This is in thanksgiving to when we are all grown-up. Now I for our friends we puzzle our brain, get it Last year. Aunty, I told you the Little Flower for many favours must say good-bye. Aunt Bessy. trying to decide on somethine suitable Grandma and all e-4 us send you our you were too modest in what vou ask- received.—Your admiring niece, to their dignity, age. or need, but there ed -for, and I was glad to see that you love. and Mamie will write and tell you VOLUNTEER. need be no lung puzzling over what Dear Volunteer.-- You have the real all about school.-- -Voor loving nen. set yourself a bigger task this time. we will give to Mary, since the one .1011N ANTHONY. spirit of our Brigade, so welcome into hew, Adieu for the present. gift commensurate with her threeDear John Anthone --I thought you it, and I hope you will find the WallEUREKA. fold dignity of Virginity, Divine MaPoor thing-- and Mamie must have galloped off to .Eureka.---You are one of. the ones I flower easy to manage. ternity and Queenship is that of a have been expecting, and 'tis well she has only known the drab atmos- Timbucktoo on that peny, so I'm veri you pure, loving and loyal heart. That came home this week, as I intended phere of the printing room and my pleased to know yoy are safe and we each may have this to offer to Her putting you in toe Missing Friends office, and like so many of her com- sound at home, and that "Correll" aton the 8th. September is my prayer c olumn. I remembered your accusapanions she seemed destined to pass tracted the fire and not the home for you, my Cornerites, as well as for a way unnoticed and unwanted: in fact, where all my treasures are. I got tion of last year, and it was one of the myself. and since a royal birthday is main reasons I was missing you. I my *dear. when I did go to lift her out Grandma's pre,,ent, and when I put it a time for dispensing favours on a few am sure you will say there is no re- of the spot where she and they are on everyone thinks Fre a white woolly privileged subjects. I will wish that we flection on my modesty in stored. I found a big nasty brown cock- lamb, and not a Haul.: sheep, so that's asking for each may merit to receive from the i300, though there will be a cloudy roach just running across her. so you rather a nice mistake for people to gracious hands of Our Queen some Jutlook :Or the Surrmer Schools You make Mammy tell you if I rescued her in the nick of time, and make. token of Her sweet favour. don't get it, so thank you fur coming Tiddles disposed of the cockroach much about the day I mistook your greatAU NT 11ESSY. to my aid, and for telling your adieu to my satisfaction. Thank you for aunt Mars- for one of her own potWhen I started to water her just for the present. your charity in my own regard and plants. MISSING FRIENDS. and found my mistake, I got such for the 2/6 for our Bushies. AUNT BESSY. fright that I couldn't :et the hose go, Father Christmas, where are you? AUNT BESSY. and she kept trying to flick me with Mv Tin Soldier and Grandfather Nero. Home Sweet Home. the duster saying: "Stop. stop, YOU hew, where are you? Dear Aunt Beeey,—Please find enclosKoonarup Dairy, Yarloop. I've been looking out for news that ed one pound, for favours received Dear Aunt Bessy,—Am enclosing bad naughty villain. vow" and when through prayers to St. Joseph, and Fin's and Anna's Prick Cards with a Grandpa came home she told on me. my agents. the angels, had located pray for my intentions. the three of you, and so far none has Wishing you P.N. for 5s., also a stamp for another I bet Grandma remembers all about reached me. Surely you're not going every success.- -I remain your loving card. -Wishing You every success for it, because she had to put Aunt Mary to bed for fear she'r get a chill. and I to leave in the lurch a poor old lady nephew. "G ROW N- UP." the Bushies.—Yours sincerely, had to go and read a chapter of the who is too nervous to cross Hay-street Nly Loving Nephew.—Thank you for ( Mrs.) J. J. EASTCOTT. your big donation, and I am so glad on her own, and my outlook is very Dear .Mrs. Eastcott,—Thank you for Lives of the Saints to her to make tip for my watering of her dignified chest. that you are a devotee of the great foggy just now the return of cards and cash, also for AUNT BESSY. St. Joseph, to whom I will pray for paying the fare of one of my Wall. I will be on the watch out for Man those intentions ot -ours. T think she is a slow W ANTED. Your writ. flowers to Yarloop—she should im• nie's letter. coach. Mg looks You familiar, give her and Teddy can but I'm country in prove air. the not and sure sure I'm Volunteers to join Aunt Bessy's Prick ' whose it is nee,thaisngmasm peni ci‘al from rue all the will come back looking lovely. Where ssamm AUNT BESSY. Card lirigade for the Buehies. The willAVN-eTitsEtoss'or.11 are Flo and Anna these times? Please debutante season is nearly over, and I Liberty Hall. thank them for me, but they should each for me. have four sets of three hundred ready Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here is our sec- not make mother their secretary and willing to make their bow to env. ond instalment to the Busbies' fund. Convent School. Greenbushes. AUNT BESSY one who will have the charity to take With best wishes Aunt Bessy,--Will you Please Dear for the £300 from them on. All this is•essential for en send me a Prick Card. and'I will try SOME OLD NIECES AND NEPGeraldton. • listment in the Brigade is a deterHEWS. Dear Aunt 'lessee—Enclosed is 5s. to- . and get it filled. I hope you will get mination to help our Bushies. and the. y Our three hundred pounds by Christ' Dear Old Nieces and Nephews,— wards the Little Flower Shrine and 5s furnishing of full name and address The Busbies' box at your address -is for the Bushies. for favours received. ma. I am sending you two shillings with application for cards. will not a neglected one, and many thanks The Little between Connie and myself, and Ilittle and cheer up. Aunty! my for send the 5s. sixpence and your fine from vote Flower a won't lot and -Timmy, can spirit. fail ON SICK LIST. AUNT BESSY. happen in four months.—Yours sincere- brother. I am closing now. Good' A.B. deeply regrets to hear of the bye. With lots of love and xxx xs ly. RED ROSE. indisposition of the Harp that Once VALARTE SPRING. Dear Red Rose.--Thank you for your from, Perth, hut feels the sickness may he banished Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please hopeful prophecy. I thank you, too, Dear Valarie.---Thank you for the by an Aspro, as the patient is only find small donation of 3s. for the Btish- • for the offering for the Busbies, and lovely dainties as well as the love. also suffering from the after effects of too ies, also a few old stamps. We hope from now on will depend on Little thank you for volunteering for mY much afternoon tea. the £300 will come marching in by Jane McClory for the bigger part of Bushies. did not receive any money meal! Christmas Eve.—Yours sincerely, year's this success, the as L.B. is her in your letter, hut pehaps You the FROM HERE, THERE. AND E.P. and M.P. with a ffair. offering Your for Shrine the card that you will fill von EVERYWHERE. My Faithful Two,- -Thank you for has gone to Father Kenny. shilling from Connie and You and the the renewed offering, and for the Perth. A UNT BESSY. ethatalonrg and A op sixpence uacree from Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please stamps. They were a proof of your come very good to v— m finds 10s. for the Busbies, in thanks- interest in all that concerns our BushDear Aunt Besso.—Enclosed is a help us get that £300, but we will have giving to St. Anthony. ies, and I remember You always in that With best P.N. for 2/6, and will you please prick to work very hard for it. wishes and regards from,vours.---Put in particular spot you claimed for Youra card for the Busbies in honour of A UNT BESSV. Dear Client of St. Anthony.—You selves last year. If the £300 doesn't the Sacred Heart and the Little Flowclosed your letter before telling me march in, I may receive my marcher, asking them to grant a special in22 Harley-street. Highgate. what I was to put in. so I have called ing orders, so say a prayer I will grow tention. Will you also say a prayer Dear Aunt Bess-ye T want to send vou after the saint whose goodness stronger on my feet before then. for it, plesae, Aunt Besss-? y.ou a little letter. ' My name is !at' Pock prompted your offering, and I am very AUNT BESSY. T WO ADMIRERS OF THE BUSITIES rick Lynch. Please send me a letter. grateful indeed to put in the 10s. to Dear Admirers of the Bushies.—We Card with my brother John's our Busbies' credit. Mt. Helena. were growing poor for the want of T hope you will like me to be Y°1:1f me Dear Aunt Bessy,—The gifted writer AUNT BESSY. them. but our prospects seem brighter nephew. Mum and Dad will help the of "Araluen—Singing Waters,- deserthis week. and thank you for the offer- to get. the pennies. With love to Kew, Melbourne ves my best thanks for the pleasure I ing. You sound anxious about your Busbies from--Your new little 110;,.. Feast of the Assumption. derived from reading the article on intention. and I did say a prayer while PATRICK BERNARD LYNC"' Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please accept en. such a wonderful shrine of remem- I. was filing your letter. but I will Dear Patrick Bernard,--I wanted a closed P.N. for 10s.. a small offering brance I could best show my appre- remember You and the intention again, new boy very badlv, and so Frn de in honour of Our Blessed Lady for the ciation by enclosing a small offering and I hope the offering will bears its lighted to get von, as Voll have a Bushies' Mission. f ,r- the Busbies' fund. I cannot unYou also have mv I'm sure recompense. splendid lot of names, and' AUNT BESSY.
Saturday, September .2, 1933. a grand soldier for our Bushwin provehope you got your card, as I
THE RECORD. might be able to insert pictures of nieces and nephews, but so far only one exception has been made, and that was for Lombardina Mission. AUNT BESSY.
SEVENTEEN
known him to refuse one before. Mar- of haying to journey it with a hop, jory took possession of the table, but" skip and a jump, and this way of travbeing a birthday party this time we elling does shake an old lady up so. couldn't stop her. I am sending 3d. I will say the prayer, but you keep up in stamps for the Lemonade Bottle, your practice, because when our parand I hope your 000 won't be too far ents make sacrifices that enai,„ zo Recipe for "Curing-Quick Cake." away. take up music and such pleasurable One kind person with plenty of extras we money on the could help you way, should not think it a nuisGrease a basin with mustard yellow, and St. Christopher must have known ance to do our best, and be a credit to Wittenoom-street, Collie. Not too sharp or not too mellow, them when our school days are over, something when he appeared in that Bessy,—As I am the only Beat two pints of ginger ale Dear Aunt cloud. So You keep smiling, because and they vanish quickly, my Blue the family who has Catholic ,left in fore, and volunteered Till it turns to froth and' looks quite my aunty says St. Christopher is a Eyes. Now I think I hear you say, pale. sot come to the think it it time I did good cobber to have. With best wishes "Oh, what a lecture I'm getting," so I Brigade.I stick, licorice I this stir some nto the for will finish off by telling you that the from —Your loving nephew. 0. Please will you send me two Two sedlitz powders, one melted brick; 2/6 has gone into our Bushies' bag.and most RIGG. (With a EWART obliged Cards? may then be added, few brass tacks A P ' rick the xxxx into my heart. Blanket is very If the points with cotton wool are Dear Ewart,—You will be a most smile.) I think Wet her AUNT BESSY. money but, c ongenial companion for King Kevin, padded. mean not to gine you VS.: Of course, I don't expect that hand you over as he is your senior only by three ' never mind, she might months, and your voices will blend your pleasant surprise is going to be Our insides must not be abused, £100 just as you're Feeling you'll never nicely, though you will have to sing "this side of Xmas" or even a side of get your £300. I am sure you will So nuts and raisins cannot be used, way, By the though. over, on behalf of the Busbies and not your bacon. but I am very curious to know and But Mr. Epsom, finely ground, it get what it really will be.—AR. companion in misfortune, as little Thank you for the insides. your poured then May be dissolved and I'm threepence, and for the nice account round. I've had a bad cold for the last fort33 Harold-street, Highgate. of the birthday party. I will advernight. and it's just beginning to get Three table:spoons of castor oil, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I loved the little tise for the nice kind person, and see better. Wishing you the best of luck. In coffee black bring to the boil, P. L. Although you may not like the savour, if I can find one, as otherwise the letter you sent me when I read it in --Your, Sister always reads gaining! of my £300 is very doubtful, • 'The Record" Dear P. L..---Now what do your let- It's certain to improve the flavour. and I have not seen St. Christopher our letters to all the children, then ters stand for? Tiddles says you may No icing at all must go on top, AUNT BESSY. they all want to get a letter too. I since.' be the Pink Lady of musical comedy Or else the mixture will surely drop, have finished my Prick Card for the fame; however, she is over fifteen sum- But cook the whole in a slow warm Busbies, and I am so glad. My mummy mers, and a little bird told me that fire, South Bunbury. number is your toll, so you must be Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was delighted gave me one and six for it, and I And slice it erl as you desire. with the nice letter from you. I will gathered the other pennies. I .am some one else. However. I am gratebe three on the 22nd. of this month, sending the money with this letter. I ful for ypur entry into our Brigade, and Dear Children,— for your sympathy with me over the This is the recipe of the cake arid I will be•able to write to you soon hope I shall be able to fill up another without Mumma holding my hand. I card again later on to help you to get Wet Blanket's want of co-operation as That took just on three hours to bake. the £300 before Xmas T will have to her behaviour is still most icy, and It helped to cure me of .the 'flu, am sending you sixpenceJar the Bushsay good-bye, Aunt Bessy. as I have Good-bye, Aunt IBessv.—Your the worst of it is that she believes I So I hope 'twill do the same for you. ies. nine take-away sums to do for my —AUNT BESSY. have more money in the bank than I little niece, homework ,and it is nearly tea time MARGARET BUSWELL. own to. The cold is now amcipg the X XXX now. So good-bye. Aunt Bessy. With things that were, andI hope yours has ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Dear Margaret.—Did you see where lots of love and kisses, from AUNT BESSY. vanished too. King Kevin wished you many happy PHYLLIS MARY FRANCIS. Many thanks to anonymous donor of returns of ,the 22nd.? He and TidDear Phyllis.—! hope Kathleen 2/6 towards the new L.13., and to Vera 255 8th. Avenue, Maylands. dies did a dance together. they were gave you my message, and that you Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first Lanigan for her parcel of 332 old saw your name and the 2/6 down in A.B. does so excited over you. so I really think We get ''The Record" s tamp"7 and silver paper. letter to you. You got s'our not go in tor silver paper, Vera, only I had better halve what you sent me last week's column. eve' Sunday :it Mass, and Mummy read Nora's letter to me, so I wanted for the parchmert stuff that she can at the very end of your letter with His casd filled up very quickly, and thank Majetty; as his mother said he is very you very much. The little girls at Patty wants cash for the Busbies. to send you 'tie too. fond of them. Thank you very much Highgate have done a lot for our to write to yc!.i. hut she can't write in for that lovely sixpence. Bushies this year, and I'm proud of you Waldeck-street, Geraldton. ink. We go in the tram to the Sacred AUNT BESSY. all, and you are to keep writing to your Dear Aunt Bessy.--In my last letter day. I was seven Heart Scheel Corner whether you want another card last October 2t1t.h. Our baby will soon I forgot to ask you for a Prick Card, 14 Robert-street. Bayswater. or not. because I'm not Aunt Bessy so will you please send me one now'? be one year elcl : her name is Thelma: Dear Aunt Besse,—This is our first just for the money's sake, and once (iks the Wallflower replies when asked and Michael two. Love from We read your page my nieces and nephews join up Tiddles Mummy and Daddy, and kisses from will she dance—"Delighted, I am letter to you. We know and I get lonely if 'they don't write We had heavy rain on Thurs- and like it s-ery much. sure.") me. CHRISSIE FRAYNE. You regularly. Please thank. Mummy for Dear Chrissie.--Come right into our day afternoon and last night. To-day about your Lemonade Bottles. Please send us a filling in so many squares, and thank sunny Corner, :Ind you will find a lot is -Grandfather's anniversary, and he is must have a lot. School card and we will- try to get a few pen- you for lots of sweet stuff. of little boys and girls just the same nineteen years dead. R.I.P. We gave Dr. AUNT BESSY. age as you are I think Mummy will opened on July 24. after a fortnight's nies for your Bushies. say that your !lee letter looks lovely in holiday. I went up to Ralphs and en- McMahon a few stamps for the BushVasse-road. South Bunbury. print ,and I'm very glad to have Patty, joyed myself immensely. Nearly every ies. We are attending his lectures at Dear Aunt Bess.v.—A little letter and even though she can't write in ink, be- day I went fort walk with Jessie. and Maylands. and we like the lectures very cause although I can write in ink I Amy Harvey, a girl that was also stay- much too. We have a little dog min. the return of my Prick Card and P N. for same. I hope you are as well as have often to explain to people what ing up there. Every morning at ten ed -Skippy." and he is always happy this leaves Me at present. I am it's all about. The kisses were very o'clock I would take. tea down to Len when we are all at home. there are three of us—two boys, altar boys, and learning to serve at the altar. Last f or whoever was on the plough) where nice. I had to take cough mixture Wednesday was the first time by mythree times a day for fourteen days, so he was fallowing. Every Sunday we one girl, who is the eldest of all. Now self, and Sister said I was "pretty went to -tennis, and lean Wilson. Clar- we must close, waiting for the card.— I took one of what you sent me after good." I only made a few., mistakes. every dose, and the medicine didn't ice Angel and myself would get into Your niece and nephews, THREE LITTLE BROWNS Margaret was three on the 22nd., and the fields and pick flowers. After the seem too had . AUNT BESSY. was delighted to see her birthday menfortnight I returned home and was M V Three Little Browns.—! sent Your tioned in the Corner. She is sending sorry to do so. My mother has got St. Thrrnas' School. Claremont card straight away, as I did not like to - -ou sixpence for the Busbies. Cecelia, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Your call to a little baby boy. He was born on the keep You waiting. and when I reduce Pat and Joe will write later. and send arms has been heard down here, so 22 nd. of. July, and his name is Michael my big bundle by even one I feel Please forward to above address (Sister Patrick. There is a Mission on here, much more inclined for my dinner I me another card. please. This is all in Charge) if you like. eight Prick and we are going. Father O'Connell am glad You are appreciating the lec- the news, for this time, so good-bye.— remain, your loving nephew. Cards, and I hope our order will ease and Father Hogan are giving it. My -eres. and- I don't mind you giving Dr. LEN BUSWEL Your troubled mind. The girls. I am word. I pity the Wet Blanket this Me-Mahon the stamps. though 1- do sure, will take four: anyway they will Dear Len,—You are an excellent solweather. If I were him I would stand wish all the money would come to me dier, and thank you for the prompt reget a chance and, of course. they can by the fire and get dry I will close 7:ar. as then I might get rry: MOO apply for more. 'We all hope you are now. turn and for keeping up the fire on beWishing your Scheire every AUNT BESSY better from that 'flu, and please send half of our Bushier. I was glad to success.—Your loving niece, hear from wee Margaret too, and tis the recipe of that -curing-quick BETTY RYAN (Slow Coach). 1S Shakespeare-street. Leederyille. sake."---your would-be nieces and nepDear Betty.--You made up for being Dear 'Aunt Bessy.—To-night we have have thankel her for her sixpence. Pat. Joe and Cecelia are the slow ones these hews of St. Thomas' School. a slow-coach. and any way, the delay to write a letter for homework, and weeks, but I bet they wake up when per RAY LEI;NIG and forgetfulness were pardonable. beas I pricked the last hole in my card they see Your card is back. I'm glad Dear Children.—only the kookaburras ,--ause if T had a baby brother I would this afternoon, I thought I'd write to von are an altar boy, as I'm sure You'll you and post it after my teacher saw who burst into a song of joy when they he very absent minded about everybe a grand one. AUNT BESSY. heard me reading Your letter to TMthing else. Three cheers for Michael it. That's a lazy trick. isn!t dies could tell you the thrill it caused Patrick and his starting life with a Aunty? (No—I commend von for being 223 Railway-parade. Maylands. fine combination of names. I hope he a wise girleen.) in the office because we thought we The days. are sunny Dear Aunt Fiessy.—I hope you are will be Father Michael Patrick Ryan wouln't get another order for eight and lovely now. realv happy days: the This is the first time cards this side of Christmas. I had some day.. The Wet Blanket is not flowers are coming out, and my canary keeping well. have written to you, and I hope to great difficulty in choosing the ones a "he"—whatever gave you that im- is whistling" a lot, even the hens are See my letter in print. I am going to Privileged to go, because all the poor pression? She is a sober old lady like Inisy cackling. I love the sound of tell you about our school. We have a Wallflowers sighed for the chance. but I am. and I can't even induce her to what my mother calls "the voices of I sent you eight of the most promising dry herself by the fire because she says the wild.' ' Mother is going to give new Sister. and she is very nice. 1 have two brothers and three sisters Iooking ones. and I do hope they will She likes to keep as far away from fire me a birthday party next month if I Mary wrote to you last week. If you not be as she can in this li?e, not knowing try hard my exwith practice. Ught troublesome. Re your, request send me a card T will prick it for you, fOr the recipe. One is on delicate actly how near she'll be to it in the iTow we all hate practice. I shall be andIam enclosing two stamps. Love ground when asking a lady for her re- next. very glad when the old music exams AUNT BESSY cipes are over. Please say a prayer for me. and wishes from my sister and from I knew an old Scotch lady 26 Elizabeth-street. North Perth. Aunt Bessr. T am returning the card me --Your niece, wno made most delicious shortbread KATHLEEN C. BAKER and Dear Aunt • Bessy.---Just a line to lnd 2/6. and T want two more: one for biscuits: she would deal them out Dear Kathleen.—When you see how lavishly too, thank You for letting me join the Core little friend of mine, Lorna named and look on with joy while you demolished them, but hint at ner. Marvin- said you would let me Burke, and one for myself. I still nice your letter looks in print. I am getting the recipe, and she gave you sing a duet with King Kevin, and as I have the big stirprise for you, and I c ure von will be glad You joined the instead a have a marvellous pair of lungs, esc an't, tell you vet, as its not quite rorner. and it will he even better when that has shoulder as cold as mutton pecially when I'm waiting for my porready. Isn't it' funny how we all like Peu see yonrself down in the column been on the ice for six months. for .2/6. Any time the Wet Blanket While she would quickly change - the ridge at breakfast time.. T would love getting pleasant siirprises? T don't think it's funny exactly. I think it lsrows her name will be down for any)iect to the latest style in sprats. to be in the band. T can't talk very shing she comes along for "The Record" et. because You are all so good. I much. but as I'm not two until the is a natural trait in all characters, no e fore it is out of press. I am deeply 20th. of January, I am improving every matter how grumpy some characters k my courage in both hands, and for those two stamps. as my Annway. Marjory makes up for may he. tc eniov pleasant surprises.) iw'red the artist who does Captain day. 'stage department was very irnrev• the lot of us when she gets going. Ta-ta now, and lots of love and xxxx , PPY's interior decorations for him, and .•rished. AUNT RESSY ,sne most obligingly wired back the fol- but, being a girl, she soon has to stop from, "BLUE EYES." lowing: when my brothers come along. Basil Dear Blue Eyes,—If I don't sleep to(Continued on page 13) and Bonnie thank you very much for night I'll blame you, because I'm dreadimiummemilmailar their hirthdrit letter, and said to tell fulls- excited wondering what you are trrgent Telegram to Lesley Lewis RTTSTS' A you we had a party on Sunday. Grandplanning to surprise me with. Will it Dear Lesley.- -Thank you very much ma made a lovely birthday cake. She he this side of Xmas? You are doing MATERIAL. the two 'shillings for the Busbies. always sends us one on our birthdays. spindid work for the Busbies. and I attso. for your pretty photo., but I am and then there were ten candles put am very grateful to you for enlisting Always New Stocks Arriving. a'raid I cannot get it put in the Corner. on top for Basil and Bonnie. and we another little friend in our Brigade. If a block has to be Foecial!i• made and had a green one in the Rar.not+ Prv.e T,tri T could only borrow your little fairy centre , for St Patrick, and after tea Bob couldn't Would he expensive. Later on, per• feet I'm sure, too, I could just dance 674 HAY STREET. PERTH. aPs. when we grow more financial, we even eat an orange. and we have never threugh this Great Adventure, instead I it to your own Self, beaddressed to John a few weeks ago. wrote cause I Mum and Dad for please thank your join up in our Brigade. you etting l AUNT BESSY.
V
EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 2,
1933.
A Pilgrimage to Rome and Assisi HOLY
YEAR, 1933
AN ENGLISFII TRAVELLER'S DIARY ( Continued.) We now had to return to Assisi, as there was still much to see. .We walked to the station, hoping to get the public bus, but it was waiting laden with luggage, indicating a full load. So Nev2e have we we entered a taxi. ridden in one which ticked off money so rapidly. It began with L3 00, and at every revolution of the whesls went up by leaps and bounds. By the time we had climbed to Assisi we were When breathless with amazement. we reached Santa Chiara it had risen to L16 (only about 5/6), though the rap. iditv with which the lire had mountStill it was ed made it seem more. fairly expensive for a drive of five minutes. The Church of St. Clare is not ornate, but it is very stately. A marble staircase leads down from the nave to her tomb, where her body is visible in a glass coffin. Same very tine sculptures adorn the walls ot the eircular chapel. which is all white, but they have been disgracefully :-cri!sbled ever by vandal totirists. We noticed this. too, in the Chapel of the Wood at St. Mary of the Fortanately there were no Angels. English names amongst them I was surprised that the priest-custt dian allowed as down by ourselves, but I slippose he thought we locked harmless, or perhaps Our Holy Year Badge led him to suppose that we should not perpetuate our visit by desecrating the church in this way. When we came up he offered to show us the Miraculous Crucifix, which speke to St. 'ancis. He spoke excellent English. As we were eoing roun1. the ahurch two French people joined us and later two Italians: he passed with equal facility and fluency from one language to the other. The Crucifix is in charge of the Sisters at 'he Convept which adjoins the eharch. The priest rang a bell at a gutted window, a light was sa itched on, and in a moment cr two a nun opened the eiindow zati disclosed the painted wooden Crucifix. before which St. Francis was praying in San Damian° when he heard the 'sro:ce the Crucified say, "Francis, repair My church which you see is falling.- We male an offering, the nun murmured a w ord of thanks, and handed us a picture of the Crucifix an.1 silently alosed the window. We asked the priest how long the walk would be to San Damian(); he said 50 minutes. It was now 5.30. and by the time we arrived the light would he too poor to see anything, even if the church remained open. Also we had three days' journey before us and we were very tired. So reluctantly we had to forego one of our Cherished hopes. As usual, we had found our stay far too short. We would have given much to have even one more day in this enchanted city. We visited the New Church, as it is called, built over the house where St. Francis was brought up. Here is shown the cupboard in which his father shut him up, and the low door through which his mother passed to the neighbouring stable, in which, like his beloved Master, ha was born. - We returned to the hotel through the most "fashionable" street we had seen, evidently the home of the better class Assisians. Here. among other interesting houses, we noticed the headquarters of the Society for Franciscan Studies in Assisi. We had left much undone that we had hoped to do. It was too late to go out to San Damiano, where St. Clare and her nuns had lived, or to climb to the Carciri amongst the woods on the hillside where Saint Francis retired to be in solitude, or to Rivo T ort°, where he tended the lepers. All
are within easy distance for those who can spend a few days, even, in Assisi, but too far for our few hours. We have thrown our coins into the Four's tamn of Trevi. May the spell work, and bring us back not only to Rome. but also to the peace of Assisi. For the last time we watched the lights leading to St. Mary of the Angels and the twinkling jewels which denoted the surrounding hill cities. Tomorrow night we shall be back in busy Turin. Saturday in Faster Week. A perfect day. If only we could remain to enjoy it in Assisi instead of in a stuffy train for 12 hours. This morning I knelt for Mass and Holy Communion in the dim gloom of the Chapel of the Tomb of St. Francis. How little did I dream when in the Centenary Year (19261 I studied his life and teaching, and for the first time read with interest an Encyclical Let. ter of the Pope, that I should within a Lew years receive this wonderful spiritual privilege, and also have seen the writer of that Encyclical himself in his own home. Who knows how much the study of the Saint's life helped, as well as his intercession, towards this end. We breakfasted with open windosse in view of St. Mary of the Angels and the beautiful Umbrian plain, smil:ng once more in the sun. Out on the balcony we saw for the first time the graceful line of arches springing out of the hillside adjoining the hotel. which support the Monastery of St. Fran .is. While waiting for the hotel bus we watched the beggars coming away from the Convent gate. where they had assembled at an early hour to receive the Brother's charity. To our English eyes begging is a disgrace, but here in Assisi it has been lifted by St. Francis on to a different plane. and one feels that in each poor beggar is a portion of the Saint who once sat in beggar's clothes for a whole day in the Piazza of St. Peter's. and rejoiced in his act. We left Assisi at 8 o'clock. and found much to interest us on the way to Terantola, our first change. Ponte San Giovanni was passed through. where St. Francis was wounded in battle against the Perugians. Perugia itself, frowning from its height, where he lay in prison. We passed all along the blue waters of Lake Trasimeno. and passed the Isola Maggiore. Here St. Francis once kept Lent and calmed the stormy waters of the Lake by the Sign of the Cross and preached to the fishes. A t Terantola there was a crowd on the platform, and when the train for Florence arrived it was already packed. For 2i hours we stood on the couplings between two coaches, jammed in be-
tvveen tightly piled travelling cases. We were thankful to reach Florence, of which it was impossible to see anything from our precarious perch, except a very disappointing and muddy River There was no time for anyArno. thing but an attempt to secure seats on the next train, as we did not relish standing for eight hours—which seem-ed not improbable. We secured two seats, but, unfortunately, they were not in the through coach It, urin, so we had to change again at Pisa. I had promised myself time here to secure a postcard of the Leaning Tower and the Baptistry, which we had seen well on the outward journey, but in the crowded state of the trains we could think of nothing but finding a seat. We got into a first-class coach, and stood in the corridor. L. searched for room while I guarded the luggage. Every 'second-class carriage was full: then she found a first-class coach filling up with second-class passengers. She secured two seats, and we carried our cases to the other end of the train and sat down. We spent an uncomfortable hour or two expecting to be stormed at by an irate Italian guard for being in a first-class compartment, but 'though he passed by, attended by two Facisti (for some reason unknown Italian railway guards always walk through the trains with two Facisti in attendance; we cannot make out whether it is the guard who has to be kept in order or the passengers). he turned a blind eye upon us and did not even ask for tickets. At last, in desperation, we enquired of a French lady, whom we knew had a second. class ticket, if it was safe to be where we were, and she assured us that her party had been allowed to take this coach with others by the Chef de la Gare at Pisa: this gentleman. I suppose, seeing that it was folly to have 1st. class coaches empty while the second's were overflowing with passen• gess. The reduction of railway fare, in Italy by 50 per cent. sounds vela: nice over this side, i.e.. in England, when arranging a holiday, but its consequences when travelling in Italy are far from pleasant. The Italians do not mind how their vehicles are overcrowded; so long as they carry their unfortunate victims. We set• tied down happily for the remainder of the journey. On and on we went through the hot afternoon sunshine. down the Mediterranean Sea, envying the happy people basking on its shores. At Rapallo a couple left our carriage, in whom we had been very interested. They appeared to have been recently niarried. The lady was perfectly dressed, and they must have resented our intrusion into their first-class compartment. She was quite attractive, but he allowed her to open and shut
As far as fatigue and darkness per. mitted us to judge. Turin is a beautifullv planned city—its streets broad and tree-lined, running in parallel lines intersected with other similar streets, The shops, public buildings and moms ments which we saw were very fine, the people appeared to he in comfort. able circumstances, the streets were attractive with fountains and laid-out gardens, and the chestnut trees were in full bloom. Electric lamps are suspended down the middle of these broad streets, and have the effect of flood-lighting the beautiful trees which form avenues all down the footpath, while the traffic runs on either side. ( To he ('ontinued.) S AY— "I saw your ad. in "The Record."
Berry Bros. 'BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniturea Speciality,:
Telephone: 85496
}billion's Bakery
MACRINZ BRZAD FACTOR!. NORTH PRIMANTLE. Bread DaReavad to All Parts of Tromaantle and Districts. Malt and lirowti Bread a Speciality. Tel.: F)1739. ShiPPing
Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, leedervilleTHE
1111( ANNOY 1 1 ( \i c-TNI COW TODAY .knd
windows, and .to open the door for herself. in a way thatcarria&I boded ill for his consideration for her later on. The sun set, twilight passed darkness fell, and at last at 8.20 and 're drew into Turin. .The Hotel Roma is close to the station, and in a few minutes we were enjoying a much desired dinner, for we had had only a "sandwich," i.e., a roll cut in half a slab of ham put in between, aed brioche, washed down with a and a of very unpalatable mineral bottle water, since breakfast. After dinner we went out to find the Cathedral, but missed the way. By 10 o'clock we were almost sick with weariness and returned to bed.
be worse to-morrow,
We're out of Woods' Great Peppermint Cure Unless we can some borrow. What's that—the grocer's car is here Hooray! No need to borrow A dose or two: goodbye to 'flu, Hl milk the cows to-morrow.
Woods' Creat Pep2ermint Cl3re:
For Ccu,4h5 and Co.& rv.ver fail, Sold in Three Sizes-13, 2'1. 3'5
UNDER DIRECTION OF SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP. HERD. DRY OLZ•NING AND Arr NEIDLEWORN • SPICLILLTI. Vestments, Hand LIM ranei Goods Supplied. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ON HIRE. Country Orders Promptly Despatched. ' Phone: B118.5. RECEIVING DEPOTS: P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. F. Fl3rnii, Clothier. Barrack-street. S. O'Connor, Cleayer-street, West Perth
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society The
Only
Catholic
Benefit
Society In
JOIN NOW
the
State
FULL PARTICULARS AS TO BRANCH SECRETARIES' ADDRESSES, RATES OF CONTRIBUTION. ETC.. FROM— T. EDWARDS, F.B.A.S., GENERAL SECRETARY. WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS (First Floor). ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
Saturday, September 2, 1933.
NINETEEN
TIM RECORD.
Gaynorts' Hotels His Majesty's, Hay Street, Perth Maylands Peninsular
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
SICELLENT CUISINE—MODERATE TARIFF
Rechabite Coffee Palace
Owl* In expiration of lease in Murray-street, our business is NIB carried on as the Rechabite Coffee Palace, Wellington-street, opposite Letters and telegrams promptly attended. Central Railway Station. L.Hot and cold water bathe. Civility and attention. E. M. CHAMBERLAIN. 'Phone B1294.
Perth's Savoy Hotel Leading Hotel ••••••.•••
REDUCED TARIFF Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily pecial S T. C. BOGUE. Manager.
National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. LA -1- 1-.. CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).
OLSEN'S HOTELS Brisbane Hotel, Perth
Carnarvon Hotel, Carnarvon
ALWAYS THE BEST OF COMFORT AND ATTENTION.
Leederville Hotel
CORNER NEVirGAS . TWI AND OiEPOR4b STgaWS. 'Phone: Had.
A First-Class Residential Est
MODERATE TARIFF. BEST BRANDS OP L Fresuent Tram Service to the (ily.
Freemason's Hotel
Hotel Perth
TOODYAY
T. LibLOR - Proprietor
W ALLY WING is Back Again
Old and New Friends Are Cordially Welcomed. b, Old-Time Accommodation.
AOSOMmodation
CON O'BRIEN Court Hotel
1 HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. % verlooking the Oceart Superior Accommodation. Moderate Charges. M. BYILNI o f Grand and Shaamronk Hotels, Boulder),
PERTH
Subiaco Hotel
ilkST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION lee
Vir
Phone B3928 WILLIAMS Prop.
ORS EOM
s
Railway Wine Salc on 411 Wellington Street Only Best Wines natio& W. F. ARTIE., Proprietor. 'Phorte B65t.t.
Newcastle Club Hotel
SOUTH TER., FREMANTLE. Newiy Reoovated and Up-to-Date. uokifialds and ?Forth-West Customers Specially Catered For. South Beach Trams Stop at Doer. HENRY TOWN8PIEND (Late Fremantle Tramwa
..111111M11111=1111•111:1111P
Bert Derby RING B4343.
All Commissions Promptly Executsid REGISTERED W.A.T.A. oweimmosa
Park Hotel
Parry Street, Fremantle %Oft VtNIOsiere4
I . 11.-BOURKS
Nate of Kalgoorlie/ 'root*: F M.174.
SWAbi HOTEL
NORTH FREMANTLE. THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY FIOTEL. Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every Modern Convenience W. J. BOR WICK, Proprietor. l.: Men.
Victoria Park Hotel ,-er many years the Recognised r i(sne. where Travellers, to and t he City Meet for a COOL. PALATABLE DRINK. Visitors Specially Catered For, and Reduced Terms for Permanents. Newly Furnished Throughout.
J. A. COLEMAN, Proprietor 'Phone Bf5863.
*/0h, please," replied he, "please don't for a moment permit your husband to give up his post in Berlin on my account!" me
Strange noises issuecl from the bathroom. " What's wrong, Henry?" asked the puzzled wife. -My razor," came the voice from the bathroom: "it doesn't cut at all." 'Don't be silly, Henry," she snapped. "Your beard can't be tougher than the linoleum!" It's high time you were insured against accidents," said the insurance agent "I wish you'd forget your business when you're out with me," replied his friend. "Well, you're sitting on the heavyweight champion's hat, and he's corning back in a minute." - What's your name " said a school inspector to a boy who dropped his aitches very badly. "Arrison." replied the boy. "No, no." said the inspector, 'it's not 'Arrison.' "Well, sir," said the boy, "if a haitch and a hay, two harrs and a hi. a hess and a ho and a hen don't spell 'Arrison. wot do they spell?" • • • Nurse (to little girl who is sitting on the floor putting her shoes on) : "Now, .Anne, you've put your shoes on the wrong feet." Anne: -T have not. I haven't got any other feet." • Teacher: "What tense is 'I am beautiful'?" Pupils: "Past." • "Why are you crying?" "Father called mother a waddling goose." 'Mother called father a stupid ass." "But why are you crying?" "Well, what am I?" It was Willie's first ride in a railway train, and the succession of wonders reduced him to a state of hysterical astonishment. The train rounded a slight bend. and, with a shriek of its whistle, plunged into a tunnel. There were gasps of surprise from the corner where Willie was kneeling. Suddenly the train rushed into broad daylight again, and a small voice was lifted in wonder "It's to-morrow!" exclaimed the Small boy. Bell: 'That man over there is staring straight at my nose." Nell: "Probably he's a reporter." Bell: "And why should a reporter stare at my nose?" • Nell: "They are supposed to keep their eyes on everything that turns up. aren't they?" In spite of a prominent sign. "No fishing allowed here," little Tommy crawled under a - fence. fishing rod in one hand and a tin of bait in the other. Just as he was baiting his hook. however, a farmer appeared. 'Didn't von read that sign on the fencer the farmer asked "Yes. I did," said Tommy. "and I ain't fishing. I'm just learning this worm to swim!" • A very young and pretty girl who had gone to see some military manoeuvres was so etartleci by the unexpected firing of the rifles that she screamed and stepped backwards into the arms of a surprised young man. "Oh." said she, blushing. I was irightened by the rifles! "I beg your pardon!" "Not at all!" said the young man. "Let us go over and watch the artillery'" When Prince von Bolow wac German Ambassador in Rome he had an extraordinarily splendid residence. On his return to Berlin. the house he occupied was far from equal to it. and the Countess had misgivings as to hew their chef, a very superior person who had been spoiled by a big salary and unstinted praise, would reconcile himself to the change: so she cent for him and explained in most apologetic terms.
•-•
..'
--•
An old man and woman were drawing near the 25th. anniversary of their wedding day. "James," said Martha, "it'll be our silver wedding next Tuesday. We ought to mark the occasion. Shall we kill the pig?" "Kill the pig! What's the good of murdering an innocent pig for what happened 25 years ago?" * * * "Now, girls," said the restaurant manager, "I want You all to look your best to-day. Ada a little extra dab of powder to your cheeks and take a bit more care with your hair." "Why, what's the matter?" asked the head waitress. "Butter bad again?" "No," said the manager, "the beef's tough." • * Mrs. Barnes: "I don't believe in these faith cures brought about by the laying on of hands!" Mrs. Brown: 'Well,I do: I cured my little boy of the cigarette habit that way!" . * * * * A man visiting a new town went to a local barber for a shave. The barberciiiriade several slips with his razor, au each time he woul paste a small piete of paper over the cut to stop the bleeding. When the operation was over the victim handed the man a shilling. "Keep the change, barber." he said "It's worth a shilling to be shaved by so versatile an artist.' Why, man, your're a barber, butcher and paperhanger, all in one.* * * * Manoeuvres in which the Red and Blue Armies had engaged in mimic warfare had ended. They were afterwards the subject of conversation. "Yes, I was at the manoeuvres." remarked a talkative stranger. "I was with the Blue Army." "Tell us about it.- said a companion. "Well, the first day I took one of the Red's officers." " Yes?" "And the next day I took eight men." "Well. well!" "Yes, and the day after I took a lot of transport waggons and a big gun." "I say, my friend," said an astonished listener. "what are you, anyway?" "A photographer." replied the stranger. C ' He had risked his life to rescue the girl from a watery grave, and, of course, her father was grateful. "Young man." he said. "I can never thank you sufficiently for your heroic act. You incurred an awful risk in saving my only daughter." "None whatever, sir." replied the amateur life-saver: "I am already married." * The teacher was instructing the class in the .use of familiar phrases. On the blackboard she wrote,. "Nota bene," and asked if anyone knew its meaning. For a long time there was silence, then a little boy stood up. "Please, teacher," he said, "it's what father says when mother asks him it he's got any money." • Lady: "Do you know Mrs. Upper' ton in this road, my lad?" Butcher's Boy: "Upperton? Let me see. 'Tain't pork and no fat—that's No- 2. And it ain't 2Ib. of fillet and juicy--that's No. 7. I know where 'tis. . It's top side and tender, an' don't pay—No. 5. That's it, mum!" * "Sedentary work." said the professor, 'tends to lessen the endurance." "In other words," interrupted the smart student, "the more one sits, the less one can stand." "Exactly," retorted the lecturer. "and if one lies a great deal. one's standing is lost completely." "With a single stroke of a brush," said the school teacher, taking her class around the National Gallery, "Joshua Reynolds could, change a smiling face to a frowning face." "So can mother," said a small boy near by.
TWENTY.
THE RECORD.
•
2, 1933,
•410•11.•4111041110•411NANAIIP•MP•11.•41.*OP•4.4411N1WN.•11.•41041•111N4NIMINIIINA.440
!0•10+4WNINNOW•••411N4.• HI..*•41W•41110•4W
9 OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA ARK. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. Location Unsurpassed for Convenience, Healthfulness, and Beauty. /
Saturday, September
%larding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls For Particulars Apply to the Mothef Superior.
CONSULT
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED. FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSE. OWNER AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARy PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTli, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH
1
W
IN CONSUMING A GLASS OF—
N
LAGER BITTER FOUREX STOUT
L. CARTER, Manager,
DUFFS Liqueur Whisky ALWAYS THE SAME
YOU HELP IN THE EMPLOYMENT OFHUNDREDS OF FELLOW WEST AUSTRALIANS
---...411111.1WLIr
St. lidephonsus' College NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST
Thousands of Cusioniers a , help to kcep Prices down
The Oollege Magazine is sold at Pellegrini's. T72
Hay-stzeet, Perth. The Prospectus can be obtained there, too, and iroru the Brother Director.
At.
Thousands of Customers . . Tremendous Turnover . . . HugeScale Buying . . and therefore Lower Prices for Food at the Charlie Carter Ltd. Store .
• Christian fililothers College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. e0Y8 Abtli ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM. IndMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY
:Vi6 HAY STREET. 667 HAY STREET.
170-6 MURRAY STREET ADELAIDE STREET, FREM-ANTI.E.
tor Farelealeie Asiotv THE PRINCIPAL
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. am. to Subisco and Leederville Railway Stations. PaMeale May limiest Their Own Medisal AcIvieers.
TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. For Terme Apply to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. The Sisters also Conduct Spleadidly Equipped Hoepitals at IC.alsoorlie and Bunbury.
BOWRA & O'DEA, Undertakers GENKRAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES. FUNICRAUi CONDUCTED 1N ANY PART OP THE STATE
Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. r!asta: Priv*** :12eass! FMK and 113:17%
P1re
Perth's Leading Butchers
Behn's Ltd.
ONLY ADDRESS: MI L4ERA01147111211T, PERIM Pork Specialists and Manufacturers ot Table Delleseise.
Cleanliness. Civility and Attention a Speciality. RUM Prompt Attention to Country Customers
Demand W.A. Products
Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure FREE
FROM
PRESERVATIVES
/ m111 ,•411,•00•4M•41W•4110•4110••N4110•411110401N11.414.44111.4411N4110•4110-41-4110.41110•11110•4111,•4110*N1110•411* • tpI
and Published for the Rosman Catholic
Archbishop of
Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY, 450 Harstreet, Perth