The Record Newspaper 04 November 1933 by The Record

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Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth

A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCTTLATING THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. PRICE SIXPENCE. Rezistered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper. ESTABLISHED 1874

No. 2,794

PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933

Vol. LIX

nter-School Sports Competition Exciting Events--C.B.C. Retain Shield The 29th. Annual Meeting of the Public Schools' Sports Association was held at the W.A.C.A. Ground on Saturday. Rain that fell during the morning had made the tracks on the slow side, and the runners had to compete against an appreciable head. winch Alth,ogh no new records were established, the performances of t competitors were excellent. It wa.; one of the most successful intf.etings For the first time the Iltirdk• record were run parallel to the main stanch', and the Broad Jump pit was in front of the Public Stand, giving spectators view of these most spz- tacular a e vents.

rhe

tn Christian Brothers College won 'he day. scority,.; 10E1 21 points. with Itale S -hool in second place with R7 point:. Guildford third with ,42 143, and sr-r,'01 fourth with 51_ z he vreater part of the ly it plipcared that the issue would lie be t ween Hale and Guilrlford. each of ' tech had established a big lead o'er e'hristians From the afternoon tea .11ournment. however, Christiaes perfornied brilliantly, winning five eveet!, in succession, and by securing first and positi, ns in the Broad Jump. mark their position safe. When the last event started (:hri,tianF ha.-I a iead • ;)oints. ani thc interest lay in thc struggle for second place. The event was won by Scotch College. with Hale second, and this gave the latter school the second position.

L. H.Ak..:I.E; A. The young Christian Brothers College ithlet, who performed so brilliantly in the Inter-srhools' Sports.

The most successful runner of the day was Lang Hackett. of the winning team, who won each event in which he started. the 100 Yards, 440 Yards. and MO Yards, under 16. In the Open events. Keith Holleman. of Christian Brothers' College. was the most s.no cessful competitor, winning the Hui% files, second in the Long Jump. and third in the 100 Yards. 440 Yards. and

the 2X1 Yards-makin, total points. The College won eight of the eighteen events, the greatest number of firsts for many years. It was the 16th. win that Christiatl; have achieved, while Hale has won 7 and Guildford 6. Results: 220 Yards (open) : .facohy II.S.), 1. ), 2; K. Bone1' Chaney ) 4 ". IC It r.). "3: Holmes (G 24sec. Yards (under 14): Beat, U.S 1, 1: Curlew& (GG.S.). 2: 1G.G.S.1. 3: Newman (II.S.), 4. Time, sec. High Jump (under 16) • Mery (11.5 1: Kellar (G.G.S.). and R. Barrie (SI. 2 : 'Moseley S. 1 and R. Kenneally 1C.11 C.). Height Mt. I4in. 140 Yards !open) : Jacoby sit 1GG.S.1, 2: K. I; ( c.B.C.1, 3; Newman (S.C.', 4 Time, 5 1 3-5sec. IR) Yards (open) : Gunning 16.6 S.). I. jacoliy illS', 2: Holleman 3. Holmes (6.6.5.1. 4. Time. Ilsee 100 Yards lunar 15): J. St. John IC.112C,I. 1: Grigg (H.S.). 2; F. Burt ( CeG.S.). 3: R. Barrie (S.C.), 4 Time, 12see. 100 Yards hinder 161: L. Hackett (CRC.). 1: Turner (H.S.). 2: Nielson (11.5.), 3: R. Kenneally (C.B.C.). 4 Time. 11 1-isec.

ir, r;

(car).

W) Yards open) : Hamilton (6.6 S.). 1: G. Newman IS.C.I. and Gray (H.S.). dead-heat. 2: Hill (S.C.). 4. Time. 2.7 3-5sec. 100 Yards (under 14): Beaton 1; Webb (6.6.5 ). 2: Newman (U.S. . 3: Curlewis IG.G.S. 1 . 4. Time, 12 4-5 sec. ;5 Yards (under 12): W. Anderson ( S.C.). 1; K. Slater (C.B.0 ). 2: Reid ( G.G.S.), 3: M. Hamilton (S.C). 4. Time. 10 3-5sec. 300 Yards (under 15" : F Burt

'6 65'. 1: Baker (H S.). 2: R. Banie 3: J. Si. John (C.B.C.). 4. Time. 37 3-.sec. High Jump (open): C. Nulsen t C.B.C.). 1: G. Newman IS C.), 2: J Barker (G.G.S.). Sandeman (G.G_S.), and J. Flaherty (C.B.C.), tied for 4. Heighth, 51t. 51in.s•SO Yards (under 16) : L. Hackett ▪ 1 ; R. Kenneally (C.B.C.), 2: Rayner (S.C.). 3: Nielson (S.C.), 4 2inin, 12 1-5sec. 120 Yards Hurdles: K. Bolleman '. 1: Clement (hI.S.). 2; Smiley . 3: G. Barker (G.GS.). 4. Time, 17 3-5sec. 100 Yards (under 13): J. Lawton • 1: Stewart (G.G.S.). 2; Warren 1G G S.b 1. P. Fontaine IC R.C . 4. -rime. 13 1,5 440 Yards (ieicler 16): L. Hackett 1. Nlk.nger (G.G.S.), 2: Tut-% C.; ner (H.S. ). 3: Kenneally (C.B.C.), 4. Time. 56 2--5ec. Running Broad Jump (open) : B. Slattery (C.B.C.). 1; K. Holleman (C.B.C.) 2; J. Masters (S.C.' . 3: G Newman (S.C.). 4. Distance. 20ft. 71n Old Bars' Race: 6.6.5.. 1: Hale. 2: C 3: Scotch. 4. Time. 1min. 13 1-5 sec. One Mile (open) : Newman (S.C.), 1; Gray (WS.), 2; Hill 3; Dump. s ter (G.G.S.), 4. Time. .;r- . ---

GROUP OF BOYS AT INTER-SCH001, SPORTS. URGING TIIEIR FAVOURITES TO VICTORY •• --•-• .441. 44 44.4 41104•• 14. •• •.•

• •-•-

-.OW AO..

t 1. JAMES, Stock and Share Broker, West Australian Chambers, 104 St. George's Tern Tel. B2873.

K. BOLLEMAIN. Whose first, second, and three thi7 were greatly responsible for the victory of Christian Brothers' College.

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Cables and Telegrams, "INVESTMENTS," Perth

44,

THE RECORD.

TWO

Saturday, November 4,

SPANISH SITUATION ANALYSED A Striking Pastoral A rchbishop of Toledo Counsels Firm Resistance to Penal Laws In his first pastoral letter, issued on the occasion of his solemn entry into Toledo as its Archbishop, the Most Rev. Isidro Goma y Tomas, Primate of Spain, counsels passive tut determined resistance to the antireligious laws of the Republican regime, but conjures all Catholics to pay due deference to constituted authority. The Primate further counsels a wider knowledge of the Catholic Church, her history and her doctrines, increased fervour in the practice of religion, and unity of action on the part of Catholics in all matters that affect their Faith. The subject of his first Pastoral, the Piimate says, can be no other than the gravity of the present hour in Spain, because the Church is essentially social, and everything that affects the members of the body, affects the whole body: besides, God has so ordered His church that among the means of nourishing the spiritual life are those of an e xternal and material order. The revolution has not only officially expelled God from the country, he continues, but it declares that God has no connection with society, and has dismantled all the secular forces which were the support of Christian life in Spain through its declaration of legal laicism which involves the monopoly of education, suppression of public Government to lend material aid to the clergy, the secularisation of both life and death. This operation his Grace characterises as "a real vivisection performed upon the living borlv i f the nation. probing with the histoury of the law into the very core of life which is religion." A Grave Cr s. A fter declaring in the words of a famous anthropologist that man is :I religious animal." His Grace disco the gravity of the present hour in Spain. "not only in the religious order. hut in the political, social, moral and even economic orders as well." The political order is the most seri• ous of these. the Primate states, because of the enormous consequences in the life of civil society—"iitilisation of authority to disturb the peace of minds, perhaps in order to harass them: alienation of the goodwill of upright citizens who consider religion the basis of their own uprightness and social efficiency: monopolisation of the resources of power to limit or to suppress things which, in addition to religion itself, liberty and national customs have made sacred: the civil power placing itself in opposition to an authority the divine mandate of which cannot be renouneed and which is always disposed to collaborate with temporal powers in working for the greatest happiness of the citizens now in this world: dualism and antithesis set up where God has set up hierarchical unity, and the engendering of those conflicts between the conscience and the law which torture the souls of citizens." "Shall we say that the expulsion of God from society incurs likewise the material ruin of nations?" die Primate asks. "Why not? There is Russia. without God and without bread: and without bread precisely because she has deserted God. . . 'Without God there is no justice, no fidelity to agreements, no scruple in defrauding when it can he done without incurring retribution Without God there is no charity, no confidence. no class harmony, the essential elements in the world of production and labour. The absence of God always coincides with the explosion of concupiscence and public immorality and this is the inclined plane down which nations slide to their material ruin. The family, labour, the home, property, abnegation and tenacity, joined with peace, are the great factors in the prosperity of a nation, and all of these rest in God. in His providence. in His charity. in His rewards." The Ruins of Spain. His Grace predicts the ruin of Spain if this desertion of God prevails. The rgeatest situation of all at the present. however, and the one that pertains more especially to his pastoral office, the Primate says, "is the precarious situation to which our holy re!igion has been reduced in our beloved oniintrv." In emitreratitw the indit-mi-

ties heaped upon the Church in Spain, the Archbishop of Toledo quotes at length from the Encyclical on Spain, then proceeds to analyse the causes loading up to the present situation under the two general headings of external and internal. T he external cases are, first of all, the homicida ad initio, "the murderer from the beginning," that is, Satan; next, Masonry, the intervention of which in the present persecution of the Church has been particularly evident in matters of education, and which has not refrained from celebrating its trirn umphs publicly: a misleading and in. comprehensive intellectualism, and a theism, Internal Owens. The internal causes cited by the Archbishop are a lack of religious conviction. too little Christian piety, the mixed zone between Christianity and citizenship, and idleness and cowardice. "We are neither idlers nor cowards," the Primate says. "but these t wo vices, idleness and cowardice, have

contributed to the ruin of our affairs. .. We enter holilv into the fulfilment of our administrators, but without that tension and spiritual vigilance which are indispensable conditions of the vigour of the Christian life; without taking into account that the adver• sary surrounds the sacred enclosure like a roaring lion, and, above all, without adapting our tactics of advance and combat to the exigencies of the warfare of modern times" PoffOwing a discussion of the Catholic doctrine on the relations of Church and State, His Grace counsels profound respect for authority, 'which is the warrantry of the social order:" discernment of the strength of benevolence in those who exercise the authority: rejection of those of ill will; and passive resistence to untiast laws "This passive resistance to the law is neither an offence to the legislator nor a sin of disobedience," he says, "since law is order and the factor ol order, and injustice is essentially disorder . . . the history of martyrdom, of the great tortures which men of the Church have suffered through an Abu sive use of the power of the State, is one of the grandest lessons which true liberty has given to the world—to lie rather than how before injustice" The pastoral concludes with an expression of unlimited confidence in the future, confidence resting ttoon the infinite mercy of God. "the God of Our fathers Who, during centnries. has shown in such devoted and active form His presence in our history and His predilection for our beloved Spain. He will not consent that His Name be it! rooted from the Spanish heart AS Ito e nem;ee seek to let"

Mussolini and Religion (in the occasion of the laying of the c ornerstone of the first building in the village of Sabaudia in the vast area that was reclaimed after centuries through thc draining of the Pontine Marshes. Premier Benito Mussolini once more gave evidence of his concern for t he spiritual welfare of the Italian penplc. The new village derives its name from the royal house of the King of Italy. Littoria, the first village, was finished last year, and plans are now being made for a third, to be called Pontinia. These villages are rising in a region once dismal that defied the efforts of Roman rulers for centuries to . • 'overt it into habitable land. Julius Caesar and Nero tried it but each Pope,! gave lip after a short time. Sixths V. and Pius VI. also planned t A tempt the draining of the marArs. The former was prevented through lot chortness of his pontificate, and the lat. ter due to disterhea oo/;qetil lions. When the first village was started in this region. which now has 30.000 in, habitants where formerly less than :TO were able to dwell. Premier Museliai was the first to request the ereotion of a church. A beautiful edifice now s tands in Littoria, its pastor and his assistants administering to the spiritual reeds of the tcwn and the residents of the many farms that have been laid out in the former marshland. The ceremony of laying the cornerstenc in Sabatulia took place with great c.iTrplicity. The Premier wanted to • an entire day of co.untre life an-1 work among the countrymen. joininiz in th,"life. Therefore he had dispensed every appearance of official :7 rcm.env and speeches. He made an excep..•' when he called upon the Mc! Re' Pt ) Leonardo Navarra. Bishop of Terracina, t o say a few words. Premier Mussolini's first visit in totia was to the church whi( h he ha(' c n ntice before but in the course of nstruction and which he was plea t i see completed and aclorrel Fr) well Particularly long and cordial un-: conversation with the par:sh pr ' The pastor told the Premier ab )ut the moral and spiritual life oi the place. and Mussolini was pleased to le irn ‘. the pastor himself and the three who assist him go regularly vi visit the sc:Ittered farm houses and that t! are everywhere received with reverer The Premier also went to see

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Daughters of Charity of St Vincent • Paul, who hail arrived barely thr2e days previously to take charge of the infant schncl. and spoke rorrtiatfr tr:. them. Finally, the parish priest hay. ing told him that the inhah:tants of the place would like to ma:se the ril grimage to Rome for the Jtibi',..e at' that the Pope would be very glad to see them. Premier Mussolini imme -li. attly called one of his secretaries and ordered him to plier a special train at the disposal of the ;las'. e• en the day on which the p:iztimage -voted "e marie.

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1933,

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Saturday, November 4, 1933.

St. Columba's, South Perth

THE RECORD.

First Communicants. Princess Imelda, 5,469 votes (£22 15s the Feast of Christ the 9 ) ; Princess Last Suo Leonore, 4,800 votes (f20); King, was celebrated in a fitting man- Princess Mary, 2,328 votes ner by a First Communion Choral Princess Valma, 1,527 votes (t9 14s): (£6 7s 3d). With a dignity that amazed Mass. Coming Entertainment t heir parents, the boys and girls march- Nov. 8: Bridge Party. at MN s. O'Dea's, ed to their places to the strains of an Angelo appropriate hymn, "My First Commu- Nov. 11:-street (Princess Mary). Boys' Social Evening, at They looked as well as nion Day." Mrs. Davis's, Cofyle-street. Admisthey behaved during the Mass. It is sion Is. (Princess Valma always a sight that makes us swallow Nov. 15: Bachelor's Evenin). g, at Mrs. here it, for ard, their first h innocence Cullen's, Opodeortreet (Princess the little lambs at,. to receive the Lamb ( Valma). of God for tire first time. Christ the Nov. 20: Card Evenin g, followed by King came to leign in their hearts, Dance, at Swan Street Hall (Princess and in the few words addressed to the Valma). childree, they were exhorted to be- Nov. 29: House Party, at Mrs. Cosseech their King to ever be the Ruler tello's, Como (Princess Mary). their hearts. Among the many of Tittle Tattle. things they were asked to pray for, a Last Wednesday, special intention was made by all that Hunt, a splendid at the home of Mrs. attendance gathered Christ the King may soon have a to show their gratitu Home in South Perth. That the tern- tion of the Sisters of de and appreciaSt. Joseph in the pory House of God may go back tp its parish_ It was a great success, and purpos es, and chool that s all of us in for that we thank Mrs. Hunt ind 't' St. Columba's, may unite as one big energetic committee, and also oti:family, under Christ the King, and many kind friends outside the parish. spend ourselves in working for the who have done so much for us during great cause of a new church on the the past two years. hill. Christ the King knows who are Poor Coons! You deserved a betmaking sacrifices. Ile also knows those who invent excuses when asked to take ter fate, and you put over a great a share in the work. Excuses may put show, a hundred per cent better than Keep sinning, you others off, but they cannot deceive in South Perth. The children were, entertained old niggahs, you certainly did yr,.!7Him. part, and if the people did not come AS by the Sisters to breakfast and having attended the second Mass as a thanks- we anticipated, that was their loss. The cause of Princess Leonore was giving. back home they went to their helped considerably by Mrs. T. M.•7-delighted families. phy's bridg evening. when 23 tal • Our Princesses. The Princess Carnival will close on squeezed in. and had all that pron-. Till then give yottr ed came, then we should be hanging December 9. chosen Princess every help and sup from the hall-stand. port The parish owes the four candiMrs. Rosman was at home at an dates. who have assumed the responsi- a fternoon's bridge last week, and gave bility of leadership, much, When a a jolly party to the friends and suePrincess erganises an entertainment, porters of Princess Mary she certainly deserves the support of Princess Imelda invited a good cre the parish, and she should not be corn- to find the "Silver Slipper" relied, as many of them are, to solicit R.S.L. Rooms, but everyone at was most of her support from her friends, busy dancing that no one looked for many of whom are non.Catholics. Let the slipper. us forget ourselves in a final effort to Showers of confet make the campaign for funds a success. sent the old men ti and gay Here in S.orth Perth we have a won- about the Swan among us hr; ; Street Hall. in aid e', derful band of helpers. but, unfortun- Princess Velma. ately for them .and the cause we all What a pity that last Friday week have in hand, there are many camp. mained away. Isthe young people followers who are not doing their prin. have so many old it nol sad that •A young people now The Voting. a-days' They just can't be bother. •

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j;„„ thc •• •• •• •• •• • w • Dele:en .ttn.}ng tile privileged ones •• •8. 4.411. 411041. 404 gate pas,ed through Kalgoorlie last in the Cathedral club equipment, and engage in he note unfamiliar more Wolnesda‘ .ind was met at the rail- v, ire of ReV. Dr t ivities. • Mahon made dear way sta,ion by Rev Father Ryan and the Benediction service. • • • • •• 4•••• •••• Genera l Dieeting. .0.41• .01- Ale.1411... • To those o .• Rev. Brothers' Walsh and Ryan sponsible for the broadcast A A general meeting will be held arrangeon large gathering of the Catholic laity, uesday. November 14. at 8 p.m, ments we feel deeply indebted, sharr. w i had been informed by "The Re thank them for their forethought and in order to hear the committee's report CALENDAR. and cord" and the dad,. pre<s .sf the moveTuesday, Nor. 7 ''‘elect Darter. Ca of their activities since the general the completeness of their arrangement, elec. ments of Ilis Excellen•-v. were also preO verflowing congregations thedral Hall. ; in tion. As the table tennis tournament attended sent to pay homage to the direct re- the 7 o'clock Manes Tues is day. Nov. being 14 held Table on T the same night, it is Presentative of our Holv Father, and Boulder last Sunday, in Kalgoorlie and 'hampionship, Cathedral fl essential to make a punctual start and nearly all apwith to receive his blessing In a farewell proached the Altar Rails to f !,e rre.-"r z which will not te of long mark the, mt%;sage to the people of Western AusFeast of Christ the King. In both tralia, His Excellency told a represenchurches large numtiers of childre n tative of the 'Kalgoorlie Miner- : made their first Another Dance! Communion. At "Words fail me to express my appregonrlie Dr. Kennedy referred to Kat So suck.esstui were the two carnival the 'llation of the wonderful reception 11 m ajesty and pageantry dances held recently that, at the reof the Comehave received on my first few days in cratien ceremo AMBASSADORS THEATRE. nies of the previou quest of our numerous patrons, we Australia I will probably be going day, hut said they were no more s Sunhave decided to hold another dance. Current Talkie Version of "The Whitt pleasfrom here to bigger eities and larger ing to the heart of Sister" at the Ambassadors. which will take place next Tuesday. the Catholic than congregations, but the kindness and t he sight of A new contributt 11 to the list children receiving their November 7 As this will be the last cordiality of the people of Western Lord for the first time He hoped as dance of the season, we ask members imposing scrwn acIlievenicnts came to Australia will not be surpassed. if t he children grew older and t he Amba,sador< Theatre on Friday. in realisel and their friends to again equalled. I cherish among my most the significance of the day, they would, same support and patronagive us the t he prc,entati, n s f Metro-Goldwvnge which treasured memories my reception in like the great Mayer' s Napole on. they pic!iire version of "The who so genero had usly exgave at Western Australia. That is mv fareperienced all the joys of pomp and dances. D'Arcy's Orches the last two W hite Sister,- with Helen Hayes and tra will again well message. hut I hope to see you all power, look back to. their First Com- be in attendance, and the price of ad- 'lark Gable in the principal roles In again soon." munion Day as the happiest of their mission will remain the same. viz., one it< poignant, touching narrative, its Among those who accompanied His lives Rev. Dr. Kennedy thanked the direction, its effective camera shilling and sixpence. So. remember Excellency Eastwards were His Gram teachers work, and in the brilliant performances and all who helped the chiln(xt Tuesday, when two important Archbishop Hayden. 'of Hobart: His dren in any way, and congratulated e vents will take place--the Melbourne of its two well-known stars, this picGrace Archbishop Killian . Coadjutor t he parents of the thildrea ture stands out forcibly as an example , 'up and our dance. Archbishop of Adelaide: His Lordship Rev, Father Byrne, who celebrated of the best in cinema art. The new Bishop Byrne. and Monsignor Mc. Mass Tennis Club Activities. talkie version of Marion Crawford's in Boulder. congratulated the Kenna, V.G., of Toowoomba. and Very congregation on its manifestation of The tennis club's raffle resulted in powerful story. 'The White Sister." Rev. Fathers O'Connell and Hannigan. faith, and then address the engraving being won by ticket No. brings out its most forceful moments, ed the children, CSS R reminding them of the significance of S30, in the name of Miss Cantwell. c/o describes the experiences of the romanVery Rev. Dr. Kennedy Adm.. rethe day. W alsh's Ltd. He hoped they would reWe desire to thank all tic Italian girl and her soldier -lover in turned to Kalgoorlie on Friday morn- main true to their promise t hose members who gave us their sup- a series of warm. sympathetic, human ing. after attending the Consecration fortified bv the graces they s, and be r)rt both by contributing to the raffle episodes, and brings the narrative to had receivceremonies. He was accompanied by ed that morning. Many, he felt sure, and by disposing of tickets. a close in as heart-rending a climax Rev. Father Cullen who is now atw ere the people who turned their An interesting match was played as has been seen on the screen in some tached to the Kalgoorlie-Boulder Par- minds to their first against the Boronia Club last Sunday, time. Communion day ish. and who had not remained true, but which resulted in a win for our team Very Rev. Father Toomey, of Vic- the joyous spectacle of this morning by a small margin. Practice will NO. 7 CHARITIES CONSULTAbe toria, arrived in Kagoorlie on Satur- should do much TION CLOSES ON MONDAY. to held elevate as their usual Sunday this . minds day morning, and continued his jour- and souls to Christ. their King Every ticket in the No. 7 Charities Table Tennis Championship. °Y Eastwards by Sunday's TransIntending competitors are reminded Consultation on the Melbourne Cup 1-;ontinental express. that the above championship. organised has a chance of winning a prize of Among the Kalgoorlie-Boulder parby the tennis club, will be held on £1,000. Have you bought your ticket ishioners who attended the Consecrayet? If not, make haste, because No. Tuesday, November 14, in the Cathe, 110e ceremonies were: Mr. and Mrs. Jubilee of St. Gertrude's College 7 is oversubscribed, and the supply of dral Hall. at /I p.m. A suitable trophy r- J. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dil- PROFITS DEVOTED TO CHAR tickets is very limited. ITY. will be presented to the winner. EnThe closing lon, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan. Dr Week-er.d Excurs 1 pving Perth 1 tries will close on the 7th. inst. with date is Monday next, at 6 p.m. in and Mrs. A. Smith, Mesdames Malone. p.m. Saturday. N.io Perth. her 18, returneithe The drawing will take place on r Mr. P Maher. c/o Water Supply Ardagh. Dunne. Maher, and the ing Sunday after Special reduc- Dept. ('phone B819P. from whom all Tuesday, in the Perth Town Hall, at Misses Horan. tion in fares nts of above particulars may be obtained, or with 11.45 am. Wireless reception on the morning College will receive ebate of 2/6 on Mr. P. Reilly. 53 Berwick-street, Vic,cif October 22 was impossible on the their tickets. FURNISHED HOUSE. toria Park. The entrance fee is one "01dfields, and though much effort was Early Booking is Advisable. TO LET. Superior FURNISHED made to tune in to 6WF, we were E xcursionists will participate in all HOUSE: for one to six months: in perSubscriptions. lecimed to disappointment. It is selCeremonies. feet order: near Church. tram and city: Members remind are ed that Octobe r _;uro that we can pick up any station Booking at Pellegrini and Co.. 772 subscriptions are now due. and must 2 bedrooms. dining-room, vestibule, kitgate., daylight hours. The evening Hay-street. and C. Burrows. 79 Highbe paid immediately. It is imperative chen, bathroom, garage; all convenibrok(ii-a<I, however, was excellent and Free-.antle. 'Phone BI655. that members give this matter thei- cnces: suit country visitors: rent, 35/nery word was received. The sermon Tennis Courts and Golf Links may earnest attention, as finance is abso. weekly to good tenant: open one week. ut Rev. Pr. English was as clear as if be used free of charge. lutely essential if we are to add to our Apply "House," Box 963, G.P.O., Perth. Iii

Perth C.Y.M.S.

A mbassadors Theatre

New Norcia

Saturday, November 4, 1933.

THE RECORD.

THE LITTLE FLOWER SHRINE APPEAL LAUNCHED S AINT AND APOSTLE C ontes.soi, isoets,r, shs a said Mary, whose St :ids them St. Margaret and even yet ths. ardent THE WAYS OF THE LORD. these, all be, inextraord whole Life was a series of IMO heart is unsatisfied, until her of eiging t Infinite Infinite wisdoui mightily and sweet- ary graces. So God in h is the de- ;he finds in the Apostolate of l.ove the even side the one to g on accordin puts isdom W ly disposing all things saints, f ulfilment of all her desires. express purpose of His Will, makes sires and wishes of His chosen that things very the choice of both instruments us au' and by means of But how shall this Apostolate be fulpurpose His frustrate work LAST MOMENTS OF ST. THERto that destined which sLem in ways the and What means employed to work filled ESE OF THE CHILD JESUS. brings it about. In those brief nine about? shall be accomplished. it bring And so it came to pass that Mar- years God perfected His work in the God's ways are not our ways, nor led to the His thoughts as our thoughts, and garet Mary found herself heart of His little saint; He gave her V isitation, where of course her extra- as she realised a wisdom greater than again and again we are reminded of will be offered each week, in honour of raised many her age, for she well under of this fact in contemplating the ways ordinary way of life the Little Flower of Jesus, for all that g admittin wisdom of donors and benefactors, living and and means He employs for the attain- doubts as to the seeing her spirit. ap- stood that God, since He is eternal, n, professio pe to to purpose. her which in ment of His Eternal has no need of time dead. They will also be remembered dethat to different a so tor be to Him for Therese peared God makes choice of daily in the Holy Sacrifice. Donations feet His work. It is as easy God But . founders their the sired by p arts, precious stones, etc., of a soul in youth as in old world-wide Apostolate, and yet at s, yet per- to perfect she sees wonderful things, And age for the :Shrine will be gratefully reedy. age of fifteen places her within the overrules all their objection rest the for suffer to ed. The names of all benefactors, lie. ti r "God Himself is her Leader," and cloistered seclusion of Cannel, where it :nits His servant ction and oppoOne who teaches too. ng and dead, will be inseribed in a i teacher her seems all possibility of fulfilling such of her life by contradisisters. He al(Wide.) Book, which shall be placed at a mission is definitely cut oil. Sonic sition from her own all into His Eter- without noire of words, and hence this it the Shrne near the sacred Relics of St. begins to speak with a wildern t wo hundred years earlier He had acted lows it all, brings disposes of the very child so and plan, another nal with There.le way similar which is not of this world. exactly an in means the becomes of His servants, whom He likewise des- , ippositisii that it g the devotion ( To he Continued.) tined for a mission not unlike that en- ultimately of furtherin . suppress to a intended '• was IF YOU WISH THE LITTLE 1671 In trusted to St. Therese. FLOWER TO DO SOMETHING FOR The cloistered nun lithin the walla Donat.ons for the Shrine may be young girl entered the cloister of Paray YOU, DO SOMETHING FOR HER. f the Visitation becomes the apostle, sent rithor to Father Kenny. or to the who was to become the Apostle of the the sees Y SENDING A GENEROUS DONAB the to death world, or her " Office, the belore ''Record ut even and througho Editor, Rev. Heart Sacred the TION to TOWARDS HER GREAT who devotion Square, that of Sacred gs the Victoria of beginnin Offices. t devotion firs Church for wherever the SHRINE IN WESTERN AUSTRA to will acknowledge all donations each Heart goes, there goes St. Margaret Heart of Jesus that was destined and LIA. Holy MAW week in ''The Record." 1.reak the influence of Jansenism Mary with it. drive mission to spread this love of His draw men by love, rather than Heart to the ends of the earth, that is them by fear. Some two hundred years pass, an her vocation, and He takes her to the cloister of the Visitation as the place again God chooses another daughter from whence to do it. And surely no France for His apostle, St. Therese At a little over fifteen He more unlikely spot could He have chos- L tsieux the austere solitude of the histo her earlier leads the at Look this! than en where it seems at cloister, Instithe ..stanclite see n. Visitatio tory of the tute as first conceived by St. Francis terly impossible she shall be able to For the de Sales, and it seems eminently adapt- fulfil her destined mission. ed to become a centre of apostolic pre- whole spirit of Cannel is one of paganda. There was to he no enclosure t tide, silense awl complete separat. e a t he ur side world, and ire!. tor the Sisters of the Institute: they not ver:. t‘lea in the heart of charity of works were to engage in to unlike those of the Sisters of Charity. child, as with eager feet she sped ••' with the streets for their cloister. And the cloister, was that of becoming .. .1 indeed for the first years such was their pktclv forgotten and utterly- ui•ki, ind r ru-al..: in , day her dising l n crewhu, t Visitatio the of nuns the that life: appeared from sight behind the grat- penance for the salvation of .,aktls. But a great world-wide eternal ing of the convent cloister was not the For ths realisation of tbat, work of St. Francis de Sales, but of di.m! the Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons. And Carmel seemed of 311 pl -cee t:e least In SPIlle great the saint raised no opposition to this likely in the world. for souls change from outside, thus brought missionary Orders labouri about in the congregation he had amongst the heathen—there this vast founded, lie assented. taking the ac- Apostolate might be realise+ there she tion of the Archbishop as an indication wi,I find all the means it hsrel for its But that c,f God's will, although. as he pathetic- speedy and wide diffusion ally remarks on one occasion: 'I am ese: not God's way: in the - iiense and railed a founder who least of all can solitude of rarmel He infuses into lay claim to that title, for that which this elect soul His Wisdom and His I wished to found I have not, and I Love, and fills her heart with a fiery have founded that which I did not de- seal, a passionate longing to kindle love in the hearts of all ths children et sire to found." One Apostolate is not enough Again, both St Francis de Sales and men. St Jane Frances de Chantel had pray- f. 'r her eager longing, she would be an ed that no subject endowed with ex- apostle, a missionary from the begin. traordinary graces or revelation might fling of the world to the end ef rime; be found within the Visitation. and He one vocation will not ctitTire:

ECONOMIC STORES Stock Reduction Sale

THE

Parish of Toodyay November 10: 8, 'Cliidlow. November 11: 830. Mundaring A t a euchre party and dan,:e, held in November 12: 8. Mundaring: 9.30. the Toodyay Town Hall, on Saturday. Mt. Helena. October 28, the winners Of the above November 19: S30. Jennacubliine. raffle were announced, The draw re1030. Mod vay. sulted as follows: Presbytery Ball. 1st. Highest Aggregate: Mrs. P. McA t a well-attended meeting of the Auliffe. Katanning. parishioners, held after devotions on 2nd Highest Aggregate: Miss O'Neil, Sunday evening last, the details and Commercial Hotel, Northam. arrangements for the 1933 Presbytery Lowest Aggregate: Mr. G. P. Ryan. Ball were finalised. Our well-esteemJennacubbine. ed friend, Miss M. J. Wood, although Weekly Prizes: May 21, Mr. W. M. modestly at first refusing the honour. Ferguson, Goomalling; May 28. Giles w as finally constituted leader of a and Coles. Toodyay; June 4. Mrs. F. strong ladies' committee, and with O'Connor, Chidlow; June 11, Mrs. Tay- s uch an experienced captain at the ler, Toodyay; June 18, Miss E. O'Sulli- helm, the ship cannot but reach a finEverybody van, Toodyay; June 25, Mr. Acton Fer- ancially successful port. guson, Toodyay; July 2, E. L. and M. is therefore on the tip-toe of expectaBrimstone, Toodyay; July 9. Mr. P. J. tion for Wednesday, November 29, McCarthy, Perth; July 16, Late Mrs. w hen the main attraction will be cenS. E. McCarthy, Perth; July 23, Andy tenary novelties. excellent music, modPhillips, Perth; July 30, Mr. J. Mc- erate prices, and a most palatable supCluney, Toodyay; Aug. 6, Mr. D. O'Con per. nor, Toodyay; Aug. 13, Mr. Acton FerFeast of Kingship of Christ. guson, Toodyay; Aug. 20, Mrs. McCracExposition of the Blessed Sacrament ken, Mundaring; Aug. 27, Miss A. Hill, was held in Toodyay on Sunday last, Wooroloo; Sept. 3, Mr, and Mrs. Simp- in honour of the comparatively new The son, Inglewood; Sept. 10. Mrs. Jessop, Feast of Our Lord's Kingship. Toodyay; Sept. 17, Mrs. P. Lawler. adoration was continuously carried out Wongamine: Sept. 24, Mr. P. Moran, by the parishioners, in conjunction with Cottesloe; Oct. 1, Mr. J. Burkett, Woo. the Children of Mary and the school rotor); Oct. 8, The White Family, c hildren. Evening devotions, which Toodyay; Oct. 15, Mrs. Raitt. Mt. Hel- w ere well attended, brought to a close ena. a day of peace and spiritual happiness. The Sisters of Mercy are deserving of Mass Time Table. November 5: 8, Toockay: 10, Won- great praise and gratitude for their altar decorations. gamine, Weekly Continuous Raffle.

Kiddies' Wear Bargainised 4,6 BRITISH FUJI FROCK . . Pretty BABS. short-sleeve(I style in pleats with Sizes IS. Blue or pink. skirt. 20. and 22in. Usually 4'6; Sale Price. 2m, 3/11 ROMPERS for BOBBY, Roinl ,er Suit in butt..41-or Shades of - t vie. fawn/brown, white/blue, or green,. white. Sizes IS, 20, 22in. Usually 3/11: Sale Price. 2/3 8/11 FROCK AND BLOOMERS WF,NDY. Cream Fuji Silk Fm k and Bloomer Set . Frock made with long sleeves pleats in skirt and tie at neck Usually Sizes 18, 20, and 22in 8/11; Sale Price, 4/9.

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The Economic Stores HAY STREET. PERTIT

Saturday, November 4, 1933. •

... 16

••••••.•”•.•.

LITERARY PAGE

. . . . . . . . . or

OUR

THREE

THE RECORD.

.....et

The Revival of Romance (By S.R.H.S.)

On a cloud I saw a child, Thou need na start awa sae hasty, The season smiles, resigning all its WILLIAM CO isTPLR. And he laughing said to me: brattle! Wi' bickering age, Cowper, "Pipe a song about a lamb:" The I wad be laith to rin an' chase thee, We come now to William mixture And has the warmth of May. poet whose work is a So I piped with merry cheer, Wi' murci'ling pattle! vault is blue, mother and the new. His early Without a cloud, and white without a old plough the daisy is cut down: "Piper. pipe that song again;" the of the By and So I piped: he wept to hear - We, modest, crimson-tipped flow'r, wanss are hampered by forms speck Ft in the affected manner of Pope. The dazzling splendour of the scene be- Thou's met me in an evil hour; breaks away from formal"Piper, sit thee down and write, For a maun crush among the stoure low. But he soonhis love of nature and symn a book that all may read:" I by stem: and, slender the Thy o'er comes harmony the ism ‘ale; Again So he vanished from my sight, To spare thee now is past my pow'r, omhy for simple rural lives, carries us And I plucked a hollow reed. Thou bonnie gem." 'forward on the swelling tide of ro- And through the trees I viewed the emNot prospering as a farmer, he detow'r, battled mancecoeper's life is one of the saddest Whence all the music To And I made a rural pen, I again per. cided to emigrate to Jan.iaica. A shy, sensitive spirit, And I stained the water clear, raise money for the journey, he printin our story. ceive They met with tre- And I wrote my happy songs kis school life was very unhappy. Even The soothing influence of the wafted ed his poems. contact Every child may joy to hear." mendous success, and their author was strains, in later life he shrank from was so Ile The "Songs of Innocence" were fol. lionised by the delightful people of with the rough world. musings as I tread soft in Ant settle The idea of emigration lowed by another collection. "Songs of timid, that an examination at the bar The walk, still verdant, under oaks and Edinburgh'. was abandoned, and the poet returned Experience, which contain that wonof the House of Lords, on his appointelms, He settled down again derful poem to Mossgiel. ment as Clerk of the Journals of the Whose outspread branches overarch to farming and married Jean Armour, "Tiger' Tiger! burning bright the glade." House. brought on madness. He reIn the forests of the night. who livs in the following lines:— covered. but his whole life was passed In natural, unstudied language he deWhat immortal hand or eye victim to melancholy, which some- scribes rural scenes, the fields, the ' I see her in the dewy flowers, Could frame thy fearful symmetry' I see her sweet and fair: times deepened to insanity. Ile lived woods, and the streams, and tells of kw many years with the family of the the humble lives of the ploughman, I hear her in the tuneful birds, in that the teamsters, and the letter carrier: in what distant deeps or skies I hear her charm the air: rleff of Huntingdon. first town, and then at Olney. It was the "Ile comes the herald of a noisy world. There's not a bonnie flower that Purnt the fire of thine eyes? On what wings does he aspire? care of Mrs. trnwin, who is the "Mary" With spattered boots, strapped waist, sprint. What the hand dare Seize the fire? By fountain, shaw. or green, of all his poems, and the friendship of and frozen locks: Lady Austest. which preserved this News from all nations lumbering at his There's not a bonnie bird that sings And what shoulder, and what art. But minds me a' my Jean" morbid, melancholy genius from acback." Shortly afterwards Burns became an Could twist the sinews of. thy heart? tual madness. Cowper also made a translation of excise officer, but he only lived to fill And when thy hear began to beat, At Olney, Gowper wrote the famous Homer in blank verse, and left a col'Olney Hymns." many of which (e.g., lection of delightful letters His last the post for two years, for riotous liv. What drear hand? and what dread feet? "God moves in a mysterious way." and poem "The Castaway." was suggested ing brought him to an early grave in His last lyric was the beauti"Hark, my soul, it is the Lord" are by the story of a sailor who was wash- 1796. A revered overboard and perished in the pre- ful "0 Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast" What the hammer? what the chain? still sung in our churches. In what furnace was thy brain? ewe for religion marks all his poetry: sence of his comrades. It is a cry so often sung to Mendelssohn's music. Besides the lyrics, he wrote longer What the anvil' what dread gra* to him it was more than anything from the heart of a man "whelmed else, the true material for the poet's in deeper gulfs than he"—a cry from poems, of which the best known are Dare its deadly terrors clasp? ask His two best known poems are the pit of despair Cowper died in ' The Cotter's Saturday Night" and Into the former When the stars threw (town their "Tam o' Shanter." the immortal "John Gilpin" and a long 1800. spears, poem, called "The Task." both suggestLove of nature keen sympathy for is poured his scorn of the conventions ed by Lady Austen. To rescue Cow- all men. simple speech- what are these and hypocrisy of the rich and power- And waterd heaven with their tears, More noble to hizn is the poor Did He smile His work to see? per from a bitter mood of melancholy. hut the lights of Romance Two more ful. As he says in Did He who made the Lamb make Lady Austen told him the story of voices of revolt, those of, Burns and man in his cottage. thee? John Gilpin, and asked for a ballad on Blake, and We rnme to the Age of another poem : "What tho' on hamely fare we dine, the subject. The night was disturbed Romance. Tiger! Tiger! burning bright 1 'car hoddin grey an a' that: by the roars of the poet's latightcR OBERT BURITIL Gie fools their silks and knaves their In the forests of the night. Next • beset the story to verse hat immortal hand or eye wine. in at breakfast, he read his "'John Gi: The grea• • ,t song-writer in the world rkre frame thy fearful symmetry?'" A man's a man for a' that! Pin." which bubbles with the merry is Burns. Here, in his own words. For a' that, and a' that. humour that springs up in other places is his creed: Blake, who was an artist as well as Their tinsel show, and a' that: in his work On another occasion 'Give me a spark o' Nature's fire. The honest man, though neer sae poor, a rvlet, lived in London: but the maLady Austen asked for a poem in That's a' the learning I desire: terial world, in which he passed his Is king o' men for a' that. blank verse. To Cowper's request for Then. though I trudge thro' dub an' oars, did not exist for him. From a a subject she suggested the sofa. a mire ciild he had dreamed dreams and lookThen let us pray that come it may— Poem. called "The Soft." was immeAt plough or cart. ed on visions, living in a world of his As come it will for a' that: diately written To this were added My Muse, though hamele in attire. As he grew older That sense and worth, o'er a' the own imagination. from time to time other poerns—'The Mat' touch the heart." he followed his visions into strange. earth. Timepiece.' "The Garden. "The Winter Robert Burns is the poet of the He became more and more lin+. Evening." -The Winter Morning Walk." May bear the gree. and a' that: v i:irmarv. and found it difficult to put and "The Winter Walk at No.,n " The human heart, the greatest lyric poet For a' that, and a' that. of the son was a the of lie world. H., visions into words His 'niter T t's corning 7--et, for a that. *bole was published in INS. and was t erefore. are strange and (WE. called "The Task." It was one of the poor Scotch peasant, living in Ayr- Thai man to man. the world o'er. and began work early in life " tilt to t•nderstand: they are clouded Sita!! brithers be for a' that" hest poems of the century "Cod shire. The poet illustrated hr mysticism. made the country, and man made the on his father's small farm. When the WILLIAM BLAKE. these poems with strange designs and town." saes Cowper, and to the coun- father died, he and his brothers took Of these heralds of Romance. Wil- t ie- tures. Among his pig.tures is a try round Olney he takes us. giving us Nfossgiel Farm, where Bobbie comliam Blake most closely resembles the onderful series of illustrations to the Picture of himself and of the simple posed his famous songs as he followed Elizabethan song-writers early His the plough, lie wrote in Scotch diarnuntrY lig' he lived., honk of Job The night \Aas winter in his roughest lect what the winds whispered and lyric poems are delightfully simple and nrophetir poems apart. the birds whistled to him. His two perfect in form. They come from the mood: however, the freshness and delicacy of as and heart, unstudied spontaneous most are "To nature poems beautiful The morning sharp and clear. But a Mouse" and "To a Mountain Daisy." the song of a thrush. Thug in those his lyrics, his passionate nit" for the now at noon, of Innocence," which poor and oppressed. and his power to Upon the southern side of the slant His plough turns up the nest of a field. happy "Songs enter into joys and sorrows of childaoneared in 1789, he begins: mouse:— hills. hood, rank Blake with Burns, as the And where the woods fence off the "Wee, sleekit. cow'rin'. tim'rous beastie. "Piping down the valleys wild. t wo great lyric poets of the century Piping songs of glee. pleasant in a Oh. thy what panic's breastie! northern blast.

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FOUR

THE RECORD.

Saturday, November 4, 1933.

Consecration of the Coadjutor Archbishop I MPRESSIVE CATHEDRAL RITE The stately, ancient ritual which the Cathohc Church prescribes for consecration to the episc,p4cy filled St. Mary's Cathedral oil Sundae mor&ng with elaborate syrribe;isro of ,iiosar(1 forms and ceremonies, ta.h na 'ioqutllce : intercessi,•n at I a(ljuration. Whi:e prelates troin &nail:, parts of Australia gave eloo.h..esio to their presenoo : ignitic;in:e of the day. to the high , while of the faithful. crow‘ ling the great in every part. were 1?titi un(ler the spiritual compulsion 44 tia; lofty ocoasioia, and while the 70-yearold ..kolhishop of Perth ( Dr Clone) watched, trom his throne in the sanctuary, the elevation of one who henseforth will share with him in responsilelitnes grown too onerous for advate.e41 years and impaired health. Redmond Pres:(4ivillc was translated from simple priesthood to archiepiscopal rank The long ceremony almost ended. the laying-on of hands and the anointings over, the symbols of episcopal authority and duty solemnly given to his keeping. Coadjutor-Archhiehop Prendiville faced the congregation, mitre on head, crozier in band. From the choir rose the ancient "le Drum" of praise, and as its exalted phrases filled the CatheOral with a mystical fervour the Coadjutor. Archbishop, accompanied by his two assistant bishops, walked down the nave, blessing the congregation for the first time in virtue of his new officr It was the .-erernony's culmination and climax Long beii re the ceremony commeeo ed. the Crithertrel was erowded. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor ISir James Nlitehell) and Lady Mitchell were rrownt, also the Lord Mayor ' Mr. I. T. Franklin. M L.C.1 and the Lady MaYorevi (Mrs E. B. Sinclair), and three member' of the Ministry. the Chief Secretary 'Mr. .1 M. Drew) the Minister for Railways (Mr. J. C. -Nillc(wk). and the Minister for Etnployment (Mr. J. Kennealy). While the congregation waited in the stillness the eye was held by the resplendent

high Altar, below the great stained. elass window of the Crucifixion, with golden croes, rows of gleaining can. le-stic.ks, :Ind many sheaves of white len:ns. Two mitres stood there, one n each Ode of the green-curtained tab. one plain gold in colour, the t her •rut"! with gold.

tion in English, constituted the sole departure from the Latin language dur ing the ritual. It was followed by a lengthy exarninaticiii of the Bishop. Eleet by the rhitoate, in respect of artieles of taith and incral conduct, :he Rishop-Elect rising from his seat and w eovering at each of his replies.

Procession of Clergy. A sudden flooding of organ tone, and then the rolling choral harmonies of the hymn, "Rem Sacerdos" ( *Behold the Prieet".1, proclaimed the entry at 916 Cathedral's western door of a pro. ,,e4sion whioh, after leaving the Pal. ace, had proceedea around Victoria Square, through a guard 0f honour eomposed of boys of the Christian Brother' shook. While the sacred song swelled grandly, then quieteneo to tones of hushed worship, prelates and lesser clergy and attendants, a cross-bearer at the head, moved to the o :estuary, filling it with a movement ' 7 purple robes, and of white star. pikes. A dominant figure was the .%.postolic Delegate (His Excellency the lost Rev Filippo Bernardini), by • whons the consecration wit, to be nee. formed. The rite proviles let ter" Bishops to be assistants to the Bishop Elect. These offices were filled by the Archbishop of Hobart (Dr. Hayden. and the roadjutor-Archbishop of Ade. !aide (Dr. Killian). The sonsecrating rlishop was supported by chaplains, be •ocies clerics acting as mitr and crori.i hearete. anrI were followed by Mr 1 G A Molloy in his uniform of a Kniett of St C;regore.

o.roeoration is in The ceremono terwoven with the celebration of Mass :-a Low Mass (not sung) in this ease The Consecrating Bishop and the Pis. hop-Elect con-celebrate: that is, they *Joth offer the Saerifice ,41 the Mass rhoegh at times each is at a different .t!tar. The choir was ,:all& upon only at intervals, and then to sing not eettines of the Mass /itur,••• as at High W oe but the 'Veni Creator Spiritus" ("('ome, Holy Ghost-) fat the anoint. ing with chrism of the head of the Bis hop-Elect by the Consecrating Rishopi. the anthem Ungentum in capite" and psalm 132 "Ecce quern bonurn" mediately preceding the anointing or the hands) and, later, the "Te Dettm' and the anthem "Firmetur mantis"

The participants in the ceremony having donned the prescribed vestments and taken their stations. Dr il:iyden, as senior assistant Bishop. ,led upon the Apostolic Delegate to perform his office, a request !net with t he inquire. "Have you the Apostolic Mandate?" The reading of this man, date. a Papal Bull appointing Dr. Prenoiville to the Episeopal order. by the Notary of the consecrating Bishop t Ntonsignor VerlineO to the congrega

Group taken after the Consecration, at the Palace.

The Imposition of Hands. 7: t long after the conclusion of the

..oiee...rating Bishop's ;nterroration a oheeter commenced the Litanies of the Saints, a group of clerics making the responses to his intonings, and upon the Litanies being ended the actual conse. eratein was .acennaplished by the k , ,n• Necrating Bishop and the assisting hops touching with their hands the heed of the Bishop-Elect and eayiro• Reeeive thou the Holy Ghost." The --mintings If head and hands were sa. tient teatures of the ensuing priweedmeg and following them /lune the investiture of the new Bishop with the s ymbolic of his authorit!, the crosier or toed II the as ,iat 1.nmer, the ring in pledge of inviolable fidelity), the book of the Gospels (to be preached to th_g people), and the mMPi ehno* rie_:ence and salvation") His ha -cis were covered by white gloves, to sivity that the normal sinfuless of human hands should. in a tiara-

o„- troo. The .o.isa oi o.o. ancient s ymbol of Chtiihian charity. by the Consecrating Bishop towas given the new. IY-conseerated, he in turn salut;ng the assisting Bishops. A t the close of the ritual of conse. :ration a seornon was preached by Father ll'annigon, and then, the with ? he choirs singing of Ilandel's o ie,rue - -the .ioie departure morning's musk from Roman of the Catholic liturgical settings—thr: pro solings terminated. Father P:inn_zati t. k as his teyt: "So thou, 0 s,,,n of man, have made thee a watchman to the h -else of Israel" Ezekiel, 33, 7 After review. rig the i:ern•;ecratif )n rite and its rigitifif the pr. a'her spoke fervently !or' . Church of 1 There was no trace of -toe ervier her.. no ,i n t 4:situde, A fter •,,roinie of God, and ,n • 0: he Sovereign Pontiti, who was t'•,. !nain principle of her eohesi,in and • !olarite. 'he Bishops throughout th • •••••.,ld l'nitefi in their io.ofeesion of •troint ),e!i .t, al loyal to the "Throne of the Fisherman" had ,ver been the real and contributory agente, whereby the (-twit 11.11 main-' tried her oneleingol an I indefectible individuality. He would ongl^ out as t he salient- characteristics of Dr. Pren• (thine's sublime fAce his prerogative of accredited teacher of the truth. In the Catholic Church her !)ishops were the custodians of the "deposit ,,f faith,* the official teachers of the saving truths enshrined in the revelation of .Jesus Christ.

In Addition to the visiting 7)i- elates v ireariv mentioned the cer —!. ,t17 was he Fichop of I s sirr.ba " of i!dton

t Dr. hoc the Bishop of Lis. more (Dr Carrollo Mons:rse r M,-Kenna . \ t git r IToowoom!' daft-b. the 1< English !a- of Leo's - ri:Ietnt., the Right Key. A. en:nl-n Word Allan: of New

Sortie), and

Range (vicar - *-, K;t-rt-erleys).

The first photograph taken of the Coadjutor Archbishop

Front Row licit to right) : His Grace the Archteshop. the Apostolic Delegate. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop. Middle Row. Right Rev Dr Orollins. Right Rev Monsignor Raibie. Right Rev Dr Carroll, Right Rev. Monsignor Tobin, The Lord Abbot, Dr. English. Right Rev. Dr. Byrne, Father (/17.onnell, His Grace Archbishop Killian Back Row: Right Rev Moneignor McKenna. Father Pace, Dr

C7,-ylfiy. Father Mos..c. Father Fahey.

Father Reidy, Dr Kennedy. Dr. McMahon.

Sa:urday, November 4, 1933. • 00.

THE RECORD.

FIVE

C ONSECRATION OF THE COADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP OF PERTH

With imprcssiT.-e c..Aremony the Most Rev. R. Prendiville, D.D., was conse:rated Coadjutor-Archbishon of Perth at St. Mary's Cathedral. on Sunday last. (1) The Eceite in the Cathedral before the High Altar during the hymn of invocation to the Holy Spirit before the laying on of hands. In t he centre, wearing a mitre. is His Excellency the Most Rev. Filippo Bornardini. Apostolic Delegate to Australasia. (2) A section of the procession Behind His GrAce Archbishop Clune is the new Coadjutor Archbishop. (3) After the of priests. Monsign,:ri, and Prelates in the Cathedral grounds. (4) The head of the procession passing the Victoria Square Convent, in frost of c fremony: Dr. Bernardini and the new Coadjutor-Archbishop. —Block by courtc<y r)i the "West Australian" - i hru7i:s of the Convent schools were massed.

SIX

THE RECORD.

Saturday, November 4,

1933.

THE COADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP. AN APPRECIATION The iullownig ..rude by Rt.. Dr. McMahon is taken from the "West Australian" of Saturday, October 21. Under the heading, - Vale, Father Prendiville" (Farewell, Father Prendiville), on the eve of his consecration, feeling reference is made to the isolation and sepa,ratiosi occasioned by the raisirg of a priest to the exalted and exclusive ranks of the Hierarchy: "Dr. Prendiville," continues Father McMahon, "has chosen for his coat of arms a very beautiful motto, "Da animas cetera toile," which may be translated as "For me nothing else matters except the salvation of souls." In the coat of arms the motto is symbolised by the cross held out as a standard by a hand clothed in all episcopal glove. On the left hand corner is a harp on a green background, to represent Ireland as the land of his birth. On the right the stars of the Soat}:ern Cross are set in a blue sky to honour Australia as the land of his adoption. Three heraldic black swans in 'ocid relief on a gold background symoo!ises Western Australia as the viney rd of the new prelate's labours. The double crto:ifix of an Archbishop surni Junts t he shield. On the left is a mitre, the official headdress of a Bishop. and on the right is a crozier, the stall of episcopal authority and juriscFction. clesing the shield as in a frame is the low crowned hat, the outdoor headdress of a Bishop, from which hang the four branched tassels of the Arch!episcopal order. The hat and the tassels are liturgically reproduced in green with gold tops to the tassels. An Inspiration to Youth. To-morrow in the Sanctuary of St. Mary's Cathedral amid all the pageantry. symbolism and beauty of Roman Catholic ritual and ceremonial, a young man will leave the ranks the minor clergy and enter the exalted and exclusive order of the Hierarchy. He wit enter the Cathedral a simple priest, and, when he leaves, the chrism of episcopal consecration will be still moist on his head and hands. A big step. surely! To-day he wears the plain black cassock of priesthood, but from to-morrow the purple of the episcopal state will drape his shoulders, the mitre of episcopal dignity will crown his head, the ring of episcopal office will adorn his finger, and the crosier of episcopal authority will be held in his right hand Thus robed the new Archbishop will stand before his clergy and his people They shall kneel.to receive his first episcop., ' blessing, and shall gather around hin: to pay their respects, to pledge their loyalty, and to promise their obedience. What a meteoric rise! Redmond Prendiville was born in 1g99 near the little country town of Castleisland. nestling neath the shadows of the Kerry Reeks. He is not yet :14 years of age. In 1921 he graduated in arts from the National University of Ireland. He was ordained a priest in 192.5. He joined t he staff of St. Mary's Cathedral. Perth, the same year. and worked in East Perth as the junior curate. In he became Administrator of the Cathedral, and as such he was selected for t his high distinction. Only eight years it priest, and then comes the call to ascend an Archiepiscopal throne! It is very hard to grasp: but when we do, what an inspiration that career holds for the young men in our midst! This is the age of youth. To-day it is not necessary to have furrows on your forehead, your thatch thinning, a nd the waistband expanding to win recognition. and to 3,•rept rrsponsibilitv A Personal Reverie. look forward to to-morrow with mixed feelings. Toy is uppermost within me, for what can friendship mean unless we can delight and rejoice it; the honours and laurels of our f7iends? And to-morrow is a day of rejoicing for Redmond Prgndiville and for his friends. Did we not know him in college days? How quickly comes back the picture of a bashful boy who entered All Hallows College, Dublin. in 1918 I was his first prefect. and for all that I may have said or done during his first year as a seminarian he has now at his hands the means of returning the same with interest. can recall his immediate suecess at football, and how we cheered this modes.t student on cup matches. That early prowess in the football field justified itseif by winning for him the coveted honour of a cap in the Ke7ry team that in 1924 became the chn-opions of Ireand. Since his arrival in 192.3 we have lived and worked together. Many of us have been closely assocated with him dining these past yeat , with him in storm and shine... swarriel !rhea he worried. laughsd when he laug!.!sd,

played with him, and, indeed, prayed %ith him. To him we are united with links gorged during those impressonable years of college days, links strengthened by the association of living and working in the same vineyard. To-morrow we have, indeed, cause to rejoice with exceeding joy that one from among us has been deemed worthy to assume episcopal authority But a feeling of sadness steals over us as we think of to-morrow's ceremony. An ordination always causes tears Dominantly they are tears of joy, but there is an element of sadness in that joy. An ordination is a dedication, and in that the essential idea is surrender. A young man offers himself by echoing the words of the ordaining prelate: -The Lord is the portion of my inheritance and I desire no other." That giving up of self is heroic. But in all such sacrifieces there is a parting, a separation, and it is that which hurts, and adds its drop of sorrow to the tears t)f joy. The parents and friends of the young priest rejoice that one of their own kith and kin has had the call to the sanctuary, and the grace to answer it But in accepting that vocation he cuts himself apart from the family circle. Henceforth he remains in that circle, but be is no longer of it. He is different: he is not the same even to his own family. If such is the effect of ordination, then you will readily understand why there are tears in our smiles to-day.

Lcreinony to-morrow will call one f rom amongst us priests before the altar, and the consecrating prelate will demand in the name of God a more serious and snore perfect dedication of self than was asked of him at his ordination. Such he will readily promise and generously give. And in that fuller surrender, in that emptying of self, there must follow a separation, and thus is added a tear-drop to the smiles of his friends. So, with hearts full let us say— "Father Prendiville, vale! Archbishop Prendiville, Ad multos annos!"

St. Brigid's Past Students Association St. Etrigid's Hall, gaily decorated in the school colours—dark and light green—presented a gay scene when the members of the Past Students' Assoelation gathered to convey good wishes and bid farewell to their retiring President, Miss Dora Gilbertson, BA.. L.ElocA , who is marrying Mr. Ronald Bulbeck, of Carnarvon, early in November. Musical items, games and competitions kept the girls in a gay and happy atmosphere until supper, but a note of sadness was struck when our President (Miss Linda Barber) made the presentation to Miss Gilbertson She spoke very highly of all Dora had done for her old school, and the St. Brigid's Past Students' Association. It was then we all realised how far away Carnarvon is from Perth,

and how much we are going to miss our very vivacious Miss Barber's remarks weremember. supported by Mrs. Boylan (better known to us all as Miss Elsie Starr), and in ing, Dora thanked the membersrespondbeautiful crystal salad dish for the and servers. Each girl presented Gilbertson a paper heart, onto Miss which was inscribed her name some "good wishes" or and either some 'good advice." Those present included: Miss Barber (President), Miss Mabel Linda Miss Eileen McDonald, Miss Starr, Zoe Schultze, Miss Marion Gardiner. Miss Jeane Fullerton, Miss Carmel Kent, Miss M. ercia Scott, Mrs. Thurza Miss Nellie Dunne, Mrs. Beryl Browne, Nicholls, Mrs Elsie Boylan, Miss Evelyn bury Miss Dorothy Yuill, Miss Stan. T yler, Miss Linda Vickery, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Celia -Cullen. Alice Miss Eileen Whoolev, Mrs. Poppy Pooley, Mrs. Reg Smith, Miss Lily Baker, Miss Tess Hetherington, Miss Mary Duffy, Mrs. Florence Allen, Miss Rita Whoolev, Miss Ida Whiteford. Miss Kath. Waldron, M. iss Doreen Sheridan, Miss Rita Hagen. Mrs. Stella Giles, Mrs. Nellie Giddings. Miss M. amfe Holt, Miss Kath. O'Sullivan, Miss Molly Heagney, Miss Mollie Malone. Miss Mary Gallagher. Miss Eileen Hughes, Miss Nella Hughes, Miss Nell Furlong, Miss Joy Robinson, Miss Gwen Donovan, Miss M. Broderick, Miss Mavis Robinson. Miss Liola Jenkins, Miss MaidsPalmer. Miss Susie Gallacher.

A D MULTOS ANNOS

MOST REV. REDMOND PRENDIVILLE. D.D. Coadjutor Archbishop to Hi, Grace Archbishop Chine

Saturday, November 4, 1933.

THE RECORD.

T HE PROCESSION AND VIEW OF CATHEDRAL SANCTUARY

Distinguished Visitors

NIONSIGNOR M. McKENNA, Tecwoi,mba.

His Excellency, the Apostolic :Delegate, leads the procession to the Cathedral for the Consecration Ceremony

The oi;ching of the Consecration Ceremony.

v.n,

PRIOR GALLAGHER, 0.P.

Right Rev. Monsignor Verling reads the Apostolic Mandate

THE RECORD.

Saturday, November 4, 1933.

His Grace the Archbishop meets the visiting Prelates at the Trans-train

Left to Right: His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Hayden, Archbishop of Hobart; His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Killian. Coadjutor Arc laide : His Grace the Archbis hop; His Lordship Dr. Byrne, of Too wombs ; Monsignor McKenna, V.G.. Toowcomba

His Excellenc , the Coadjutor and the Abbot at New Norcia

Ade-

the Lord rr. The oBtis1) 07 ordctis. l era 1)NdeviGN week's NAG' crowds one of last Host.

Saturday, November 4, 1933.

SEVEN

THE RECORD.

ae.

"I Have Made Thee a Watchman to the House of Israel" Sunday Morning's Occasional Sermon Inspiring Address by the Very Rev. Father Hannigan, C.SS.R. T aking for his text: "So thou, 0 thee a watchcon of man, I have made man tc the House of Israel."—Ezechiel. 337). Your Graces, my your Excellency, herds. Right Rev. Monsignori, Very Rev. and Rev. Fathers, and dear brethren in Jesus Christ. if at are to sense aright the spirit are to of this momentous day; if we;ervades that breathe the asposphere within whose this majestic Cathedral, fraught hallowed precincts ceremonies, with supernatural and eterral rformed wit all the have just been magnificent pageantry of HoIs Church, we meet for the moment, divert our attention from the putely natural enthusium incidental to this great occasion. And this, in order to gare upon the visien splendid of her. our Queen, and our Mother--the Holy, jatholic Church. For, by right divine. She presides in this oinctuary to-day. wherein, by vibrant word, and symbolic tion, she has raised her chosen son frJan the ranks of the priesthood to the sub lime altitude of the episcopal office. 0, Holy, Catholic Church! 0 Queen, all radiant with beauty, and peerless in dignity? 0 thrice blessed Mother! we salute thee, and bid thee welc(Ane to thy favoured shrine in the lenn of the Golden West! It seems to me that no more fitting theme could be selected for this day than that of the intimate association ei the Church with the Consecraticn of a Bishop; and, of the, great thing; wrought by her divine handiwork in the soul of the Coadjutor Archbiehor of Perth. For, it is in its relation to the Church, the Universal Church, that the sacred function of which we have besn the enraptured witnesses, has its sanctity and its significance Every moveinent of that statelv an-.1 impressive ritual, from the issvocatien at the Adorable Trinity at the foot of the Altar. till its supreme culmination. when Father Redmond Prendiville received the title, and the prerogatives of a Bishop, throbbed with the tender and pc.tent influences of the one True C hurch, founded by Jesus Chiist, the Son of God., These ceremonies have come dcwn They to us as a precious heirloom. have made the long journey of nine. teen centuries, from the primitive days of Christianity. down to these our own times, which still bear testimony to the divine origin, and to the sanctifying in. fluence ef the indefectible Church of God. The blood of martyred Bishops yet stains the pages of this ancient ceremenial. Anicletus and Clement, Ignatius and Po!warp. look out upon us from amid these holy rites that once From Were used upon themselves. the very fact that it is conferred with such t wealth of solemn liturgical PageantrY, and from the rethmical succession c' prayers, and litanies ard warning.,. that the new watchman upon the watch-towers of Israel may sofeie guard the citadel of Truth. we may conclude to the dignity and excsllenee of the episcopal office. No mere earthly authority has power to summon a man to take his place in the glorious line of Apostolic Succession. The appointment of a true Bishop must come from the flo;v Ghost. through the voice of him who presides over the destiny of the visible sosiety t the Catholic Church in the name of Christ the King. And tins in accordance with the teaching. ;oculcated in the familiar words: "Take herd b: yourselves and to the whole flock wherein the Holy Ghost hath plaeed 1ou Bishops to rule the Church of tied." Hence those arresting won-!s addre:ed by the Consecrating Pre:ate to the 'sPonsors of the Biehop-Elect at the \:ery commencement of the etremeny: ` Rabetis Mandaturn po tcli( LT" R ave von got the Apostolic Man. ate!'• And it was only on the solemn testimony that the high sanction of the Soveresign Pontiff. Pius XI., had been obtained that the consecrator presumed jc raise him so presented to the Piqeopal dignity. c vr Excellency. may you be pleas. es ' tl accieet my assurance that every leart, in this vast assemblage heat !astet fi very joy, to behold You tak!TV a, prominent part in this grand and 'Ill:tot-tam ceremonial.

F.,

less champion of the Truth, "once delivered to the Saints." At the conclusion of the Mass, the Church calls upon the faithful to join with her in praising God for the dignity and the power bestowed upon the Coadjutor Archbishop of Perth. And in the solemn and sonorous cadences of the ''Te Deum" we thank the Giver of every perfect gift for the creation of another Bishop to guard t he "Deposit of Faith," and to "rule the Church of God." Moreover, from the depths of our e xultant hearts, we returned thanks to the Holy Spirit, in that he has appointed our new Bishop to be a filial and loyal support to lighten the burrito, and to lengthen the days of the great and beloved Archbishop, aod Metropolitan of the West, Patrick Juseph Clune. A t the close of this review of the ceremonies of episcopal consecration. the ((or& that I used at the beginning of my sermon recur instinctively to our hearts and lips: '0 glorious Queen and Mother! I), Holy, Catholic Church, we praise and bless thy sacred name. Time leaves no trace upon thy brow. Centuries piled upon centuries but enVERY REV. FATHER HANNIhance the bloom of thy eternal youth! GAN, CBS.R. Of a truth, thou art ."the Bride of ( :hrist witInut spot or wrinkle." We :At:iconic you to our shores, as To look at the Catholi: Church as the direct representative of our Holy h ether, the Pope, and also on account she is to-day. You would say that she of your distinguished personality, and is a young society, strong and vigor. most cordially, lell(i reverently do we .'us, and was about to set out with re-echo the greeting of the new Co- hope and courage upon her carer' . You see no blemish of age upon her; adjutor Archbishop: - Ad Multos she shows no sign of lassitude: her heart is as strong, and her spirit as unA t the beginning, and throughout the daunted, as if it were but yesterday s olemn. and measured progress of the she received the Divine Commission. rite ef Con.,ecration. did we not seem "Go. teach all nations." to behold, in very form incarnate, the Yet, think what a history she has church of the Living God. as She apThe sword of the per. proached with imperial majesty to ini- tkbind her! tiate those sacred ceremonies that were secutor has ever been unsheathed to to find issue in so sublime a cub c oeupass her destruction, but, no lethal wound can every reach her ins-Wrier. mination? She is -the milk-white A t one moment, the words and acts able heart. breathe the sincerest humility of ex. hind, doomed to death, but fated not pression and posture, as though the to die." What is the explanation of this un. (-tread respensibilities. laid with the Book of the Gospels. sn the shoulders faiiing vitality that cannot be destroyof the elected priest, were greater than ed le violence nor betrayed by treason, that even time itself, to which he could' bear. And, then, there come.; a rush of elce everything else succumbs, can neither quence, and an epic solemnity of ace impair nor corrode. A fter the promise of God. ratified by tion that are unequalled in the histhe protecting influence of this Omnitore of human ceremonial. It is as though the heavens were potent Right fiend, and the sacred opened. and the Church beheld her- person of the Sovereign Pontiff, who is self. gli re WI anI triumphant, beside the main principle of her cohesion and Then. as if em- solidarity. the Bishops throughout the her Divine Spouse. boldened by such a thought she hurries world, united in their profession of forward to the culmination of her stu- doctrinal belief, and loyal in their hearts' devotion to the "Throne of the pendous project. How awe-inspiring the scene. when Fisherman." have ever been the real the consecrating Prelate, and the as- and contributory agents. whereby the sistant Bishops. impose both hands on Church has maintained her. unchanged t he head of the elect, to express the and indefectible individuality. And n -iw. Most Rev, and dear Di plenitude of the power conferred. and the fullness of the grace asked for, say- Prendiville. it is my duty, and my ing. "Receive the Holy Ghost--with- privilege, in virtue of the honoured out restriction. and with all His Gifts. position which I occupy through your grt cious favour, to congratulat. you as the sitnpie formula indicates. With a strong cry, strophe after on the mighty things that have been s trophe of the "Veni Sancte Spiritus" wrought in your sou1 on this ever-mem like waves of conceited prayer, breaks orahle day I wish to single out as the salient before the Throne of the Most High And during the outpouring of Pente- characteristic of you sublime office costal grace. the head. and hands of your prerogative of accredited teacher the Elect are anointed, to symbolise of the Truth. -once delivered to tie the bestowal of the transcendent pow- Saints." In the Catholic Church her Bishops ers of the Catholic Episcopacy. And. now. Redmond Prendiville is, are the custodians of the "Deposit of by the grace of God, a Bishop of Holy Faith," the official teachers of the say. Church. and heaven heard the whisper- ing truths enshrined in the Revelatior ed prayer of thanksgiving that trem- of Jesus Christ. St. Peter did indeed, receive a primbled on the lips of the Archbishop. "Den acy for himself, and for his euccessors. priests. and people of Perth. "lit, it was not the sole authority. alGratias! ------'Thanks be to God!" The crozier was then blessed, and though supreme. Side by side with it, handed to the new shepherd of the was the authority which Christ gave Flock of Christ. and in like manner to others also, namely te. tt• the ring, the symbol and pledge of and which He willed to continue in His Church for ever. fidelity. Now. the Catholic Episcopate stands From the Offertory to the Corriounion. the new Bishop stands at the for the Apostolic •-olleg: that can never Epistle side of the Consecrator's Altar, be said to die while their succeattors and recites and acts in vnison with him. live. Hence. the Bishops of to-day are gold Together they pronounce the solemn words of Consecration. and behold! en links in an unbroken chair. that Testis Christ, the Prince of Pastors. the s tretches hack to the Twelve, and Founder of the holy Catholic Church. through thmn. to Jesus Christ. "the becomes our Emmanuel—God with us! first Bishop and Pastor of our souls." To every Bishop. therefcre. as to the A fter they have partaken of the same Isanquet of Sacred Host and Preciltis Prophet of old. the God of Troth says: h ave made thee a wat,•l-rnan Blood, the Mitre is placed on the head of the Bishop to be hi helmot oro- Hciise of Israel To Your Gra,e. p5 to the tection and salvation, and, to remind him that he is the custodian, and fear- has been addressed the solemn chare,e-

and well may Go, therefore, teach you hearken to it with intrepid heart,

because, behind you stands the Infa:lible Church, the ever-living witness and interpreter of the Truth, 'once delivered to the Saints." To propose, and to safeguard the teachings of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, such, Your Grace, is the sublime vocation entrusted to you as a Bishop of the One, True Church of God. Catholic Truth is an objective revelation made by God from without. not :he coinage of man's own brain. It is a deposit committed by Christ to the safe keeping of His Church, not a system which each one builds for himself. :lence we cannot ehange, we cannot dilute, or minimise His teaching. These salutary and unchanging truths, over which you assume the custodianship. are the great, basic principles of His Gospel, referred to by Our Lord Himself, when Ile declared: "For this was I born, and for this Cain I into the world, that I might give testimony of the Truth." As a Bishop, you are the odicial guardian and interpreter of those sublime doctrines that constitute the easence. aye. the very life of the Catholic religion. You are deserving. therefore of our reverent congratulations, since your name is inscribed today on the Roll of Apostolic Teachers, and is to be found side by side with the venerated names of Patrick, Brendan. and Oliver Plun. kett, Bede Polding. Patrick Francis Moran, Thomas Joseph Can, Matthew Gibney—all Bishops of the Church -• God, Ind successors of the Apostles. In days to come, and you will join with us in the prayer that the tim• may be far distant, when you assume the office of Chief Pastor, it will be yo-.r 'duty, and your glory, to preside over the rich domain of CatNolic Truth throughout the Archdiocese of Perth. Its salutary doctrines have oft resounded with a clarion-like challenge throughout this magnificent Cathedral during the !tinging of the 'Credo" by St. Mary's splendid choir Yes. the Holy Ghost has appointed %--ni to safeguard the fundmental dogmas of our holy Religion within the realm of your jurisdiction: the existence of an Omnipotent God, One in essence, and Three in Persons, and the Divinity of His only-begotten Son. Our

Lord Jesus Christ.

You will be instant. "in season, and out of season." in proclaiming the in. dwelling of Christ the King. in the Adorable Sacrament of the Eucharist, and, in defending the incomparable privilege: of the Queen Mother—"Our Lady Immaculate." and generations yet tinhorn will hear from your lips, and from the voices of priests at your command, the threat of the iucigment to t t-- promise of a glorious realm rectior. from the gTave, and. your contot :appeal to your flock to be ever !oval to that - Ark of Salvation"--the Holy, Catholic Church. The triumph of Catholic Truth throughout past ages man be fittingly recorded in the words of St John: "This is the victory which overcenneth the world, our faith." And, please God, through the Apostolic eigilance of Your Grace, and the ereoneration of your priests, the words: 'Faith of our Fathers, holy Faith, we will he trite to thee till death," will ever continue to be the triumphant slogan of the loyal Catholic people of Weetern Australia. Moreover. the sacred cause of Christian education will ever find in You a fearless champion, through your faith. fill adoption of the policy of the Soyereigm Pontiff, Pius XI_ proclaimed in the well-known words: "Catholic education for all Catholic children in Ca• tholic schools." In like manner, and for similar reasons. your gracious and influential pat. ron- - will be seetended to the higher intellecturd circles of the "Newman Society." and, perchance. at some later date, to the halls of a Catholic College affiliated to the University of Western A ustralia. And last. hut not least, because I know that the subject is dear to the he-irt of Your Grace, the scheme for religious instruction of the children who dwell 'mid the giant trees of th, We Auctralian Bush—a sehiate• 'hot is ooe of ltr many signal achievements of His Groce the Archbihop.

EIGHT

THE RECORD.

and, also, a tribute to ti.e LC Qi the devoted priest, whose name is so closely identified with it will ever claim your interest, and, command your blessing But, since charity towards the sick and the needy, the orphan and the aged, is the predominant lesson inculcated in the Gospel, it follows that you will ever lend your practical support towards the furtherance of those heroic works of mercy, both corporal and epiritual, that shed lustre on the names of Glendalough. Castlestare, Clontarf, Leederville, and Subiaco. In eonclusion. Your Grace, I presturie to congratulate you in the name of the Archbishops, Bishops, clergy, religious and laity, who are assembled here today, to manifest their esteem for your person, and to testify their gratitude to the Holy Father for having graciously !sanctioned your promotion to the dignity of an Archbishop in the ranks of the Hierarchy of Australia. We reserentiv and affectionately tender to you our sincere felicitations, because we recognise that, from henceforth, you belong in a very special way to our Holy Mother the Church, and that you are empowered to participate most intimately in the sacred and solemn functions of her divine organisation. And may God grant that in days to come many of the Catholie youth of this Western land may kneel at your feet in this Sanctuary, and there receive, through the imposition of your hands, the sublime powers of thy. Priesthood of fesus Christ. Your Grace, those who have known you longest and best, those who, like the Archbishop, and the priests. have been witne45es of your scrupulous dc. votion to duty in every phase of your priestly life, and of your notable capabilities for administration, eevealed, es. pecially, on the occasion of the solemn dedication of this superb Sanctuary, recognised th a your carter was beng directed by the Hand of God towards higher things. We rejoice, then, to-day in the culmination of the designs of Providence in your regard through your elevation to the Episcopacy. The fact that Ireland is the land of your birth reminds us of the indebtedness of Australia to the sons and daughters of "The Island of SaMts." We give thanks to God that, like the Irish saints of old, Your Grace has become "an exile of Erin for the cause of Christ," and that you have chosen to dwell for His Name's sake in this beloved land of ours that lies extended 'neath the beams of the Southern Cross. To your esteemed sister, the Mother Prioress of the Dominican Convent at Dongarra, and to every member of your family at home, and in Australia, we tender our sincere congratulations. May Heaven preserve Your Grace for many years to be an abiding source o f joy and pride to those who share with loou the same tender and sacred rnerneriee of childhood days: memories of Caetleisland: of verdant vale and purple mountain, and silver stream: and, above all, the revered memory of your dear father and mother, who have passed into the land of perpetual light, and eternal rest, and to whom, under Providence, you are indebted for the faith and the piety that led to your priestly vocation, and, finally, to the supreme honour of Episcopal Coneeera tion. God forth. then, I say to you, Your Grace, to the fulfilment of your high office, strengthened by the favour of God, and enriched by the wealth of blemeings poured out upon you to-day from the treasury of the Holy Catholic Church. 0o forth, to receive the welcome and t he allegiance of the clergy—your devoted band of secular priests, and the members of the religious Communities of the Oblate Fathers and the Sons of St Alphoneus. Go forth, with the assurance of the whole-hearted support of your splendid auxiliaries in the Apostolate of teaching—the Nuns of the various Sisterhrinels, and the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Go forth, to participate in a rich inhetitance, an inheritance more opulent

intillating treathan golden reef, or sures garnered from ocean's fathomless depths; the unwavering faith, and sterling piety, of the Catholic people of Western Australia. Yes, Your Grace, Kr, forth, 'mid the jubilation, the esteem, the confidence, and the prayers of your entire flock Approach, may I say to you, dear Dr Prendiville, and take your place of honour and jurisdiction by the side of His Grace the Archbishop of Perth. Your elevation to your present position has been oceosioned by the regrettable fact !hat His Grooe, ow:og to his advancing years and impaired health. felt unequal to the task of discharging one the onerous duties of the Episcopal office. The strenuous labours of well-nigh half a century took serious tell upon the energies of one who, previous to his promotion to the piscopacy, spent himself as a missioner in the Old World and the New. In recalling his Apo!, tolic career, as we do instinctively t day; his inspiring eloquence, his unsparing work for God, and for souls— achievements that merit to be inscribed in letters of gold across the paoes f the History of the Church in Australasia -we are reminded of the words of Ecclesiasticus: "Simon, the high priest. who in his life propped up the house, and in his days justified the temple By him, also, the height of the temple was founded."

Ladies' College, Victoria Square

The Men's Cathedral Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society is urgently in need of clothing and bedding for deserving cases. If any person can assist in the direction indicated, a note addresfed to the Secretary, Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, or a ring to B4677, will receive instant attention. Any assistance will be much appreciated.

In the list of music results in last week's issue of "The published the name of Verna Smith Record," was inadvertently omitted. This ( aged 11) gained the local little girl medal for the Junior Pianoforte the Trinity College (92Examination of also obtained honours in marks) • and Grade the eniversity Examinations IV. of with 90 marks

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Irish National Foresters Hugh O'Neill Branch. The usual fortnightly nieeting of the above branch 'was held in Keough's Hall on Thursday evening. 19th ult.. the Chief Ranger (Bro Urquhart; presiding. Owing to the paucity of the attendance, only minor business was dealt with, the arrangements in connection with the children's Xmas Tree and other important matters having to be postponed till next meeting. to be held on 2nd. November. It is therefore hoped members will make a special effort to be in attendance to assist and encourage the Chief Ranger on ' officers in carrying out the business the branch. Bro. Holmes was appointed junior woodward in place ot Bro. Collins. resigned. In a letter received from Bro N. I. Healy, son of Bece John Healy. it was pleasing to learn that after three months' study at t he Cardiff College he had been ol cessful in passing his examination an. securing a second-class marine engineer's certificate. Bro. Healy stated that. after the examination he paid a visit to Ireland. a country he had always longed to see as well as to meet his relatives, with whom he spent a pleasant time in Dublin The uslo' social and dance followed the mi. • ing and althourh poorly attended, o much enjoyed.

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1933.

An Appeal

We pray that, aided by your fill:L . operation, glorious deeds ;n of God, like unto those of the past two and twenty years, may mark the course of his Episcoparc or many years to rome. And may Mary Immaculate, within ' 'hoe peerless Shrine you received the dignity and the prerogatives of a hop, preserve you both, Chief Pastor .ind Coadjutor, unto length of days, share the privilege, and to divide the responsibilities. of guiding the destiny of the Hole Catholic Church throughout t he length and breadth of the Archdio. cese of Perth. Amen

Saturday, November 4,

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Telegraphic- Address: Pellegrimi Perth

Saturday, November 4, 1933.

NINE

THE RECORD.

Impressive Function at His Majesty's Theatre G RAND CONCERT AND PRESENTATION OF ADDRESSES T HE COADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP HONOURED His Majesty's Theatre was crowded to overflowing on Monday night, when a grand concert and presentation of addresses and testimonials to the newly-created Coadjutor Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville, was staged. A cheque for three thousand pounds was banded to His Grace from the clergy and laity of the Archdiocese. All the visiting Prelates, including His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, accompanied His Grace Archbishop Clune, and the guest of honour, jr. The first part of the programme consisted of a charming musical treat given by St. Patrick's Boys' ChamBoth His pion Choir. of 300 voic:s. E xcellency the Apostolic Delegate. and His Grace the Archbishop, and His Grace Dr. Prendiville proudly stated that they had never attended a lar musical treat of such a high standard cf excellence. The second part .)1 the j:rigrarnme consisted of t! e pr.!sentatim of addresses and testimonials on behalf of the clergy and laity to the newly conseThe visiting Precrated Coadjutor. lates and the guest of honour were seated on the stage before the second part of the programme commenced The arrival of His Excellency was the cccasion of a most enthusiasti burst of cheering, which he g7

acknowledged.

his grand priestly life, he has earned and won our highest admiration and esteem, and now, in the Providence of God, it has come to pass that he stands before us to-night in this magnificent gathering clothed in all the glory and dignity of Archiepiscopal rank. The toundations of this diocese have been well and securely aid by the pioneer Bishops, notably by the late Bishop Gibney. His Grace our venerable Archbishop has built on them and extended them on every side. By the provision oi ichools convents and churches everywhere in the Archdiocese, by the erection of our beautiful and stately Cathedral, he has written his name indelibly and firmly on the A nnals of the Church in West Austraia. If one looks round about :his ..ity of Perth, you will find a beautiful and well-equipped home for the little f oundlings: another fer the aged and infirm: a hospital. St. John of God's,

genuine loyalty, and thorough cooperation. (Applause.) May I conclude by saying that our ardent wish and prayer is that our new Coadjutor may be blessed with length of days, with light and strength to do the great work his Divine Mas. ter has given him to do in this golden land of the West. (Proolnged applause.) Right Rev. Monsignor then read the text of the address from the Clergy:

The Chairman then called upon Rev. Dr. NIc.Mahon, M A.. to support the previous speaker.

The Addres.s from the Clergy.

Rev. Dr McMahon, M.A.

'The Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville, D. "Coadjutor Archbishop of Perth. "From the Clergy of the Archdiocese. "October 22nd, 1933. 'May it please Your Grace,— "We, the Priests, regular awl secto lar, of the Archdiocese, Wooer to you -lir heartfelt '.:ongratulations on the high honour which the Holy See has conferred upon you. We rejoice exceedingly that the choice of His Holi-

Your Excellency. Your Graces, My Lords, Right Rev. Monsignori, Rev Fathers, Ladies and Gentlemen —

The proreed/ng$

broadcast through MCP. and the atoll,- stations in the Eastern s;t:o• His Grace the Archbishop wa called upon by the Chairman. Mr Ahern. K S S. to open the F.... • His Grace, who was receive( ' prokinged ovation, spoke a few eire , and appropriate words, expressing his great ^ P; n *he hiliTe evei:ee. there thot evening to do honour to guest of !he evening. Nothinc c. him create- pleael,re than being • cent at the funetioo that evening nothing hal gioee h;en crea.-than the appointment of Father Pren,;:v: e as his t-oadiutor ,\' hop_ He also expressed his to the Apoct he Delegate fnv and heneuring the function with his presence It was an honour they appreciated vets' much. The -"oiriran. Mr. T. Ahern, C. t he gathering Your Excellency, Your Graces, My Lords. Right Rev. Monsignori, Rev Fathers. Ladies and Gentlemen.— We are assembled here this evening to do honour to our newly consecrated Coadjutor Archbishop. His Grace Dr. Prendivilie. and what greater testimany tc the esteem in which he i, held (evict we desire than this magnificent gathering. 'Two presentations are being made for his acceptance-, ne from the Clergy, and one from the Catholic Laity. I now call Upon the Right Rev. Monsignor Verling tc. .Ten the address on behalf of the Clergy. Monsignor Verling Speaks. Your Excellency. V nu- Graces. MN. Lurds. Right Rev. Monsignori, Hey. Fathers. Ladies and Gentlemen.-It is Ttly privilege to-night to read the addre,s of the priests of the Archdiocese 7:0 our new Coadjutor Archbishrp. flr. Prendiville. and also to Present their Before testimonial. doing so. I desire to offer to His Grace Our most sincere and cordial congratulations on his consecration The scene in our beautiful Cathedral on Sunday morning- was indeed a memorable one when amidst every manifestation of on the part of laity, clergy and distinguished prelates. who had come from afar to add lustre to the great and striking ceremony by their presence. Dr. Prendiville was elevated to the great dignity of an Archbishop by His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate. This Southern Hemisphere of °,1.11's now possesses o rather unique distinction: it possesses the oldest A rchbishop and the youngest in the !_r_orld-wide Catholic Church. While Wellington. New Zealand. is proiel to c'wn His Grace Archbishop Redwood, 14 rejoice in haying as our new Coadjutor His Grace Archbishop Prendi• vflk ' Applause.) 1 :ight short years ago Dr. Prendiville (same to our Archdiocese. During those years, by his unfailing kindness. courtesy. capacity, and, above all, by

Your Grace a wise counsellor, a MI. fiding friend, and an indulgent father. 'Signed on behalf of the Clergy of the Archdiocese: "P. VERLING, V.G. "B. PAGAN, V.F. "JOHN T. McMAHON. "MICHAEL W INSTON

It is an honour and, indeed, a priscf. ege rare and sweet, that I shall long cherish, that I have been selected to support Monsignor Verling. our beloved Vicar General, in presenting the testimonial and address from the clergy of the Archdiocese to our new Coadjutor Archbishop. The on!-: reason for such an honour is the fact that I have known him longer than any other priest in the West. We were college mates, and throughout his priestly life, during the past eight years. we have lived and worked together under the same homely roof of the Archbishop's Palace. Readily and clearly comes back the picture of Redmond Prendiville as he entered All Hallows Colege. Dublin. in September. 1918. I recall him as a shy bashful boy, with the ruddy glow of Killarney on his cheeks, and the rich musical brogue of Kerry on his lips. Turning towards the Apostolic Delegate, Dr. McMahon proceeded in lighter vein: "Your Excellency, there is a saying current in the clerical circles of this land, that a priest should ever be kind patient, and considerate to his altar Iciy If I may tvinslate !hat into Australian idiom. I should ca" A priest must never boot hi< altar boy, for who knew: but that altar boy may become one's Bishop. and then As boot would be on the other foot. To day. Your Excellency, the boot is on the other foot, for our Voadfutior Archbishop spent his first Year as a seminarian under me as. his prefect and whatever Imay have said or done during that Year. he has now ample opportunity to repay bark in full (Applause and /lughter The friendship horn during those malleable and seeding years of college days has grown in sincerity and affection during the intervening -ears

A Christian Gentleman.

His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate graced by his presence the function in honour of Dr. Prendiville, on Monday night. It was his last public appearance. as he left for the Eastern States on Tuesday. tamed throughout the •engtn and breadth of West Australia. and all demonstrating the guiding and directing hand of His Grace the Archbishop. Great things have been done, and much remains to be done. Many of t he great projects of His Grace in the interests of our holy faith have still to be realised. We feel confident that now, aided and assisted by the fresh young energy and capacity of our new Coadjutor, those great schemes will one lay be successfully carried out. ( Applause.) A Bishop needs the assistance aryl help and co-operation of his priests Without that he cannot do much with it he can achieve wonders for W e 117,11-lice our nev: God and souls Coadjutor to-night what I hope we have always given to His Grace Archbishop Clune, our deep veneration, our

in the appointment of a Coadjutor Archbishop has fallen os, .,ne our diocesan priests, on one whose zealous ministry in our midst has earned our esteem and admiration. and ,vho,:e winning personality ha- encleared him to us all. - We assure Your Gra-e that the esteem and admiration that von have earned as s fellow priest in the past will be but a zuarantee of the respect, 1.- .valfv. and affection which we will give unstintingly to you as Coadjutor A rchbishop. - We rejoice in your youth, which yield5 promise of a long and fruitful reign. ' May we add a prayer to our sum rd • -f ,- .,ngratulation. that our beloved Archbishop. now relieved of much of the burden of his responsible office May live for many years to he to UCSs

The great Cardinal Newman. ."nomen datum et Yenerabile." has defined the Christian gentleman as 'one who never inflicts pain.That definition more fittiresly on the shoulders of the Coadjutor Archbishop than orlon any cleric of rry acquaintance. We priests of the Archdiocese have watched the —al and devotion to duty ot the late Administrator of the Cathe dial. His example has been an inspiration- to us all. His efficiency and capability as an organiser has taken his name hack to !he dioceses of ;I; Eas .- ein States with the distinguished visitors who attendcd the opening oZ In all that our Cathedral in MM. we priests have taken some justifiable pride, but what won our hearts, and still holds them captive, was that enruffled patience, that unfailing kind+less, that understanding tact . that graciousness and charm of manner which made us all at home whenever we visited St Mary's. (Applause) It is that winning way of his that has created in the hearts of priests and people of the Archdiocese an enthusiasm nnproce..dented when the news of his appointment wac made public. Last Sunday the thousands who thronged St. Mary's Cathedral to be present on his rtay of days. moved their lips in prayerful gratitude to the Holy Ghost. Who must have inspired the Holy See to send its as a Coadjutor Archbish ,p one of our own, whom we revere and admire, hut aboo-e all love." tApplaus. 1 Turning to the Coadiutor. Dr. McMahon concluded: "My Lord Archbishop. and with all due rever-”Ire and respect to vow exalted ra. k my dear grieral. may while wishing voo 'an! multos annos' as an Acchlsishop. bre i- thc a praye:- that VOUr G7aC.2 may retain that simple gracious way that made Vril as Father Prendivill uch

EN a good friend and boon companion to us all." (Applause.) Monsignor Vesting then presented him with a cheque from the clergy and an artistic framed address The Chairman Reads the Address of the Laity. Excellency, Your Graces, M., Y our Lords, Right Rev. Mcnaignori, Rev. Fathers, !oldies anI Gentlemen,— The address which is being presented by the Laity reads as follows: — The Most Rev. Redmond PrendiD.D., 'Coadjutor Archbishop of Perth. We, your friends and well-wishers in the Archdiocese of Perth, desire to mark the occasion of your elevation by the Holy See to the exalted and t eeponsible position of Coadjutor Archbishop of Perth, by presenting for your acceptance this, and the accompanying testimonial. "As a young priest fresh from the Academies of Theology and learning in Ireland, the cradle and gentle mother of Christianity and Missionary zeal, you came amongst us some eight years ago, and in a cry shot-. while young in years though you were, you became distinguished by your labours for the Church in all its various activities, by the extent and breath of your charity, by your in. tellectual gifts and attainments, by your tact and kindliness, and by !tout business ability and acumen, and in /act, you seemed specially designated by Almighty God for high office and dignity This promise has now been amply fulfilled. -The work that lies before you is difficult, requiring a unique combination of mind and heart for its successful accomplishment. Nevertheless, animated by the knowledge of your past achievements and of your coinmanning ability and talents, and fully aware of the kindly gentleness of disposition and character that has inspired all your acts and deeds, we look forward with full confidence to a great and successful career for you .directed to the greater g141.ry of God in the spread of the benign influence of the Chusrh, in the exercise of that charity broad based and all embracing, kosing all and despising none, and in adwincing the interests of this great S tate in the domains of education and public and private morality. -That God may spare you many years for your labour of love in His Vintyasd is the deep and sincere wish of your devoted spiritual children. "signed on behalf of the Catholis Laity of the Archdiocese of Perth: "THOMAS AHERN "WALTER DWYER ' P R. •IACKSON "

THE RECORD.

Saturday, November 4, 1933.

jutor to His Grace, who, after long compen,,ated for by !irovidence through years of missionary toil and Episcopal your generous intercessory prayers, will, work was entitled to relaxation from he k- .ompensated fur, too, by your boy-. the onerous duties of his high office. alty and co-operation, of which I have Dr. Prendiville was we'l known to the your assurance in these addresses. Catholic community in Perth and ( Applause.) Without that loyalty and throughout the Archdioceoc. His graci- co-operation, the best intentions of ous personality, his approachab.eness, heart and the greatest qualities of mind had won for him a large number of in the wearer of a mitre would lie sterfriends. He was confident that his ile and dormant beneath the purple appointment would be gratifying to robes of Episcopal office. the Catholic community throughout I am not called to rule a diocese: the whole of Western Australia, and he was surc that he would in no wise r ather am I chosen to help our aged diminish the traditi ms of his predeces- and illestrious Archbishop to carry the responsibilities—financial burden of sors. What was wanted in thcse clav of stress and adventure and spiritual and otherwise—incidental to his high unrest was leadership. Dr. Preniliville. and mighty office. The weight of three by his youth and t7ain:rae and his !a•ore and ten years presses heavily on personal gifts, was well fi:ted to direct him just now, the weight of half a cenhis people and to defend the r.rinciples tury as a zealous and indefatigable misthe of our Holy Faith, and he was sure sionary in both Hemispheres: he would have the Love, respect, and weight above all, of well.nigh a quardevotion of the Catholic people in his ter of a century as chief shepherd of undertakings. He cordially congaitit. the flock in this far-flung Archdiocese, that weight, I say, has taxed overlated His Grace on hi,; appointmant The motto•he had selected was fitting much the giant frame, even though it and most appropriate, and with all sin- has not clouded the master intellect nor diminished the Apostolic zeal And cerity he wished him ad multoe amuse now, that he has a Coadjutor, tinwor. Mr. Ahern then presented His Grace thy though that Coadjutor be, may I with the beautifully framed address, e xpress a hope on your behalf, and on and a substantial cheque from the my own, that his health will be reinvigorated, and years added to that laity. precious life to rule over the Archdiocese with that benignity, wisdom and THE COADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP seal that have characteiised his rule in REPLIES the past. (Applause.) A n Eloquent and Impressive ExpresI am privileged to have on this platsion of Gratitude. form so many distinguished prelates. Your Excellency, Your Graces, My First of all, the Apostolic Delegate, the Lords, Right Rev Monsignori, Rev. direct representative of the Holy See. Fathers, Ladies and Gentlemen,— To say that I am grateful to His Excellency for the honour he has conIt is a characteristic of our fallen nature that our intellect and po*ers ferred on me, is to express my thoughts and of expression of times refuse to respond -*tiskfeelings very mildly. I express a on your behalf and on my own, to the impulses of the will and the emo- that tions of our heart—that we cannot, at ern his tenure of office in this Southland will be long, happy, and. above times, give adequate expression to the all, fruitful of much spiritual good. thoughts and feelings that surge up ( Loud applause.) w ithin us There is, unfortunately, no exception in my case to-night. I am grateful, too, to the other PreWould that I could express in words lates and priests who have come lone

listahees, at no small amount convenience., to be with us on of in. this ,,as occasion Nor can I let this joy. op. oortunity vass without expressing my gratitude to the Communities ligious men and women—not of re. only in West Australia, but outside of it have not only sent me their —who goad wishes and promise of their but also costly presents. Inprayers, fine, I ain deeply grateful to the committee who, under the capable leadership Mr. T. Ahern, our great Catholic of layman, have organised this entertainment, and to the Brothers and boys of Patrick's School, who have thrilled St. us with their magnificent concert. Such a choir of three hundred boys from the same school, with the same excellent tonal quality is. I think, a record for Australia. Once again I thank you for this magnificent testimonial Part of it I shall keep for ray owa per. sonal wants; the balance —the greater part I hope—I shall devote, with your permission, to a cause that is dear to your heart and to Mine, viz., to help to liquidate the huge debt that still hangs over the beautiful building on t he hill in Victoria Square, St. Mary's Cathedral—that Gothic edifice that will remain as a monument in stone to the indefatigable Apostolic zeal and herculean efforts of our great Chief Pastor, Patrick Joseph Clune. To each and to all I tender my sincere and heartfelt gratitude. (Loud and prolonged applause.) In conclusion, I utter a sincere wish and a fervent prayer, that the tidence reposed in me by the Holy See and by my Archbishop, will not he misplaced—that I will be to you, in the words of the Papal Bull of my appointment a benevolent father, and you to me loyal and devoted children. I Applause.) The delightful function was brougl.t to a close by the singing of "Vivat, N'ivat.- by the Boys' Choir, in honoo of the Coadjutor Archbishop, during which the whole audience rose as a mark of respect and good wishes

HIS EXCELLENCY AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE.

Speaking to the addrese. "iir Ahern *aid: 'I am privileged in b-ing the first layman given the ippartanity to publicly c ongratulate II:s Gra,:e Dr Prendivilh on his Consecration. I lo SO most heartib.e and with all the sincerity that I am capable of giving expression to, in these words I believe, ladies and gentlemen. that I am voicing the eentiments of each and ever" ene present this evening. Your Grace, we have rejoiced in your appointment. Yesterday we rejoiced M Your Ormsecration, because, first o f all, we believe that you are eminent. iv euited to fill the exalted office of Coadjutor Archbishop, and to Garry the great responsibilities attached to it. We rejoice because you are one of our own priests, and as such we are listioctly proud of you—proud to know that we have had amonost us one pi messing the ability, the personality, the dignity and the culture, to he chosen at such an early age to join that excite sive and influential body the cmtriolic Hierarchy of Australia. We rejoice for yet another reason— that your appointment will be of very ereat personal as well as official assistance. to His Grace Archbishop Clune. 'Ruing aware of the co-operation that has existed between You during the y ears that you have lived together, we look forward now to a greater co-operation in the more responsible duties which henceforward von two will share Your Grace. on mv own behalf, on behalf' of this maenificent assemblage. and on behalf of the Catholic laity throughout the Archdiocese, once ae,in I o r von very hearty congratula!ione. I now have pleasure in calling on Mr P-esirl itt Dwyer in the course of an eloquent speech. Mr President Dwyer, speaking in support of the Chairman's -emarks, e'o pressed his great pleasure at the appointment of the Most Rev. nr Preto +vale as Coadjutor Archbishop The Catholics of the Archdiocese were proud that one of their clergy had 1.ieen selected by the Holy see to he

Left to Right: Sir James Mitch ell. Archbishop Clune, Lady Mitchell, ITo. Delegate the feelings that well up within my heart, as I stand before this magni. ficent audience, having listened to the addresses from you priests and laity. and having been the recipient of your munificent and kindly gifts. With all the sincerity that I can command. I thank you for the generous and flattering sentiments expressed in these addresses, and for the transference on your part into tangible gifts, of your loyalty, respect. and devotion towards me. Surely, if gratitude be what it is defined. vi7., "the memory of the heart.- then the memory of this evening will ever linger in my mini, will ever be with me until my dying day. will ever be my support and my solace in the days full of responsibilities that lie ahead. (Loud and prolonged applause.) A s I stan,I bj,re you '.'night. vested with the insignia of Episcopal dignity, weighed down with many limits tions of age. e7:perierice and talent. the words of the Psalmist come unbidden to my lips. 'Pauper et egenus sum, Deus arijovat tee ("I am poor and miserable, the Lord is my help.") The sfnse of no. unworthiness and unfitness overwhelms me, but I take consolation in the thought that whatever is lacking in age. experienre, and talent, will he

DANCE!

DANCE! !

Excellency

DANCE! !

'N. BURTON

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Saturday, November 4, 1933.

THE RECORD.

ELEV EN

Concert in Honour of Coadjutor Archbishop 300 VOICED CHOIR MUSICAL AND DISCIPLINARY TRIUMPH FOR THE BOYS • For months past the boys of St. Pathave been training and rehears. irk 's order to give their best to their jog in beloved newly consecrated Archbishop, who has at all times been a kind father, friend, and guide to the boys of this School. The climax came on Monday even. jag last, when at S o'clock, the curtain at His Majest. 's Theatre rose before His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, our beloved Arshbishop, with his Coadjutor. the distinguished etc lesiastical Isom far and wide and visitors, prie a crowded theatre, disclosing tier upon almost endless tier of bright, happy

courtiers accustomed to the limelight. Nut a boy betrayed the slightest sign ot mischief that is encased in the head of a normal lad. Discipline was in their midst, and that was so obvi• ous that their very appearance canvassed the immense audience in their fay. our before a word was sung. Up goes the curtain! A deep sigh of delight greets the sight, and then the great throng. give vent to their feelings with a rousing welcome. Up. up the tiers mounting. until the topmost rung reaches the ceiling. How beautiful they looked! Three hundred uniformed boys, not ene an inch out of line, eager as grey hounds straining at the leash. .rate.h mg and waiting for the signal, every boy teeling and knowing that success depends on his own individua' effort The introductory strains of the orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Hayden K. Hardwick, Mus. Rae. (Durhaml, quiet ens the great audience. We waited anxiously for the opening bar, so much depends on a good start. Down the hall it comes, riding over the heads of the people in the stalls, roaring up' wards through the dress circle, until it reached the "gods," and floated upward to be re-echoed among the an• gelic choirs above. "Papa Rex Dilectus Vivat A prayerful, appropriate beginning for our beloved Coadjutor's concert, an opening that left nothing to doubt, that heralded the best cone-est given under the aegis of the Church in this State. It will remain a memory with all who were fortunate e-nough to be present. 1. ''Papa Dilectus Vivat." A traditional melody, specially harmonised and orchestrated for the occasion by Mr. H. K. Hardwick This item, sung in two and three parts, was very inspirREV IsKOTHP..il DON\ ing, and the effect of the boys holding Superior of St Patrick's School, to gold and white plumes, forming the w hose untirinz :eal is due the wonder- Papal Flag, was magnificent. All the ful success of Monday night's Concert. 301) boys' faces standing out from the hackground of gold and white in dee, boys, all so eeiforrnly dressed in their of 12 rows and 25 in a row. This creat distinguishing dark suits surmounted ed a great effect on the audience and by white epet . collars. eager and ready was received with rapturoue applause. for their aeries., night's singing in holl2 'ior Jesu Flagrans." This was inow of His Cesise the Coadjutor Arch- troduced by strings alone, and was sung bishop. The. iiipressive scene was re. with beautiful tone by the boys, .with sexed with p, itngedapplause. and it accompaniment of strings only, giving was some time before the conductor an ecclesiastical atmosphere. could prostee eith the programme. 3. "Allelulia Chorus" The boys were The nervoo . less that precedes sruc• assisted in this by the tenors and basstem was* noti,eable behind the cur' es of the Cathedral Choir, and the rentarn. The e'reldren were quiet: some dition was received with great arid st.nsling, hut all eager, watching the appreciative applause. eight's hare -taste- on the face of their 4. "God Bless Our Lovely Morning beloved headmaster. who moved about Land." This patriotic song was ren!ming final Instructions, outwardly dered by the boys in the right spirit'. aim. but ws an imagine the inward for such an itert. and was ettd first str .. ain and euestioning that agitated item on the prograt-nme dialatihk froth him before t'e. curtain lifted and this t he ecclesiastical atmosphere. estraordinary musical and disciplinary 5. "Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark." Sung triumph was launchei by his enthusi- by Master Keith Hayes so well known asm. Mane were the complimentary to lovers of boys' oices. and who has comments pa,sed on the' demeanour of held the championship at the musical the boys. who stood with the dignity of competitions in Perth for several years 41.41. .0411. *O. 40e .4 .. . . 4 41041141" •

ST. PATRICK'S SC.1100L.

In this item he excelled himself, and had to respond to a vigorous encore The effect of his beautifully clear voice, in conjunction with the flute obligate was delightful. He sang Handel's • Where'er You Walk" as an encore. 6. -Oft in the Stilly Night." Sung in two parts by the boys, during which the lights were gradually dimmed, and the last verse sung in total darkness, with closed lips, was especially striking "The Kerry Dance:' This song was sung beautifully by the boys, who .,eemed to enter into the spirit of the song, and gave it all the fervour and pathos necessary A solo part in the middle was taken by Keith Hayes. "The Galway Piper" was in lighter vein, forming a pleasing contrast, the imitation of the drones of the pipes being produced by the humming of the boys with closed lips. This commenced very softly, and swelled up to a forte passage and died gradually away into silence. -Oh. That We Two Were Maying.' eavounte of music lovers was rendered in excellent style by two boys, Master L. and T. O'Dwyer, who give promise of even better things in the near future. Although the applatise was unstinted, time would. unfortunately, not permit of an encore 8. "Sea Chanties... These Sea Chanties. being comparatively new to Perth audiences, although being very popular in London, were excellently staged and very much appreciated. The nautical paraphernalia considerably heightened the effect. The part of chantryinan was taken by Mr. Hugh Dunn, who gave a most creditable perfermance in true sailor style. his assisting screw" were as to the manner born. These Chanties were brought to :in effective climax by the singing of a vocal hornpipe by the boys, followed by Mr. Meetorrow's dancing of the "College Iforiipipe.• the whole stirring climax beiiig arrived at by the hearty singing ce 'Ruh. Brittania." Alto. gether a most enjoyable performance. A fter the interval the orchestra playI '11(' procession to the stage,, and then e ,Iys sang the "Tit es Petrus.- in of His Excellency the Papal Delegate The Whole proceedings were brought to a close by the singing of 4 Vivat. Pastor Annus:: in honour of our new. ly consecrated' COadlutor Archbishop. Too much praise cannot be given to the organiser a-id producer of this truly • xcellent progra'mme. Brother Downes. who, we are sure must feel very satisfied that all his hard work was car• out so successfully. With the exn of the 'Alleluia Chorus." the of the items were orchestrated and instrumental parts written by the conductor, Mr. Hayden Hardwick. who spared no pains to ensure his part being successful. Brother Downes wishes to thank the organisers, in the persons of Messrs P. -415....11.400.

110. 4.41. 41.411.

414/.

Jackson and S. O'Brien, and tire devoted men, Messrs. Tom and Cyril Berry, IlcKavanagh, Branch, S. J. Kelly, T. \Varner, L. Warner, W. Watkins, and J. T. Sweeney, who spent neasly the whole of Sunday night in the theatre, constructing the huge staled. AN APPRECIATION. ( To the Editor./ t The following lett_r from the in.. titer of one or the choir boys speaks for itself. It is gratifying to know that the zealous and painstaking a CM of the Christian Brothers is apprseiated

REV. BROTHER I. W. POWER. B.Sc. Superior C B.C., Adelaide ?terrace. by the i).-,ys and their parents.—Ecrt Sir.—Will you kindly allow me a lit; tie space in your columns to express' the senti.nents of myself, -inn other' mothers, who sr fully epprecietie alt the care and patient. ' untritailetr.g and devotion eaother Doweee met have given to the perfe - tirg •1 the performance of his boys (tiur boysl, foc concert of last Ntonday night, given in honour of an tinforgeittaFie pCiessi Not only the singing, but dit., *to, e ar.-anhentent waS truly wonderful.. .,;4ay mother .who, like myself, walked itita the building in the meadle Izt.e... Chorus' up3n tlett of faces. like Aare twiseeling it a tibia ski-, with tha si)und the Luilding, must ha -I.. felt hearts . swell with t ecsse.e.sliest and' desp . en-nkittide .. Master. lib°. c onld produce such priseleee sc fierti such orclihary eyeryalay ins merits - -In all sincerity. nr THE MOTHERS 441..

..411.

404P.

.0/ 4110

Consecration Sunday: His Grace the Archbishop Entertains Luncheon in Honour of the Coadjutor Archbishop

After the Consecration on Sunday, Ills Grace Archbishop Clune entertained the Apostolic Delegate, visiting prelates.. and a large gathering of clergy at .a dinner given in honour of the CoWelter Archbishop at Victoria Square c6nrent. OVcr eighty ecclesiastics l !ere accommodated in the spacious 'fling room. Clusters of roses, now yellow, now white, reflected among the gleaming crrstal and silver the Papal colours, Which tell at intervals along the white ails from soft rosettea. Above where ! statue of St. Patrick stands, the ?pal Coat of Arms was hung—an ac°Mental association, perhaps. but happy ert°tIgh where one guest of honour was et)lne fresh from Rome. the direct rePresentative of the Pope. while the °t,her less than a decade ago was st111. at College in his native Erin: eolic. tree that juxtaposition of vital principles in the Australian `-ntlrch the loyalty she has in I . • Tunn with • catholice the world i:ver to See f Peter, and her own special arrinifT with the Irish Church. t.After the toast "The Pope and the Ing" had been honoured and reto by the Apostolic Delegate, Grace Archbishop Chine proposed tuse health of the Coadjutor Arehhis,"*.. The ofhce of Coadjutor remind' nirn, he said, of Micawber, "wait

He ing for something to turn up." could not, however, attribute such There was thoughts to his Coadjutor very little to say which had not already been said in the daily Press: his c wn thoughts were too deep to fine' e xprt.ssion in words he could only lay his hand upon the shoulder of one who had always been a most faithful priest, and than whom he had "never had a

sponding, MOre faithfie Archbishep Prendivill , Fair, he w‘,tod be less than human if he felt no joy at the day's event whiee had conferred cn him the fullness of ptitsthco;1. Nevertheless, he deeply bow heavy was the respon-iikility ,,thich had been placed upon him. When first he heard that his name was at ig the candidates for the mike, he had shud-

Monsignor Verling proposed the health of the visiting Prelates. whose responses included appreciative references to West Australian hospitality scattered among personal reminiscences of recent events and events lcng past.

irndo

dered at the onerous responsibility, at his c.wn Youth and unfitnese Whs a Rome had spoken, he- was more tented, trusting that God vidence would supply whatevei lacking in him. His appreciati,n was great of the high honour of recei—ing consecration from the direct representative of the Holy Father. Referiieg to the happy relations which had always existed between himk:'!.. aid Archbishop Clune, he thanks I His Grace for the "paternal affection" he had showed on all occasions. and expressed the hope thr.t he wou1.4. never regret the confidence he had placed is him. He wa" -resolved to reeve His Grace in every possible way, and expressed the hope that the sun would set very slowly on the declining years of his life.

The Beautifully Decorated Hall at Victoria Square Convent. where Hs Grace the Archbishop entsrtamed His Excellency the Anostolic Delessate and about eighty Prelates and Priests at a luncheon in honour of the Coadjutor Archbishop on Sunday

A t the close, His Grace the Archbie hop expreed gratitude, en his owls behllf, and on behalf of thns-? to the Reverts-4 Mother °cmnniasev. NOWlse arrangemeuts had made the function such a suece< The motion was carried bY acclarnaton

THE RECORD.

TWELVE Editorial

(Hail and Farewell)

On Wednesday last we entered upon the Month of November —the month of remembrance—the month of the On Thursday, Holy Holy Souls. Church celebrated All Souls' Day, and on that day of recollection, and throughout every other day of the month, there comes to us that plaintive cry of those in need of our help— 'Have pit!, upon me, have pity upon me, at least you, my friends, tor the hand of the Lord hath touched me." • Open wide your heart to those words of pain. From whom arises this piteous appeal? They are our fellow christians. It is the cry of parent to child, of husband to wife, of brother to sister, of friend to friend—friends of our chllhood, associates of our youth, companions at our work, and advisers in our worries--from that dismal prison in Purgatory that cry arises, and adds that pathetic note. "at least you, my Those souls are now imprifriends." soned afar from God—imprisoned, perhaps, for faults that we occasioned, canceiling debts incurred through us, and conscious of our share in their sentence of separation, they call on us to give teetimony of our love.

His Grace the Archbishop, who had the pleasure of welcoming His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate on Tuesday, wished him good luck and good-bye on Tuesday evening, when he left for the Eastern States. ••••J•• t• •

The Archdiocese His Grace the Archbishop. accompanied by Most Rev Dr. PrendivMe. will lay the foundation stone of Monsignor Verling's new church at Suon to-morrow !Sunday) . at 3

• •• • ••• ,•••• •••• ••• .11 ••• .• • • 0

0 •

•

A MESSAGE FROM HIS GRACE THE ARCHB!SHOP

.‘ustralia have Within the short space of one week. the Hierarchy, Priests. and People of Western regret at His Excele xperienced the pleasure of the Apostolic Delegate s arrival, and the feelings of coirmunity, a fact lency's departure His Excellency has endeared himself to all classes and sections of the His Excellency's marked which enthusia,m the by manner uncertain no in out borne was think I which • short stay in Perth. go with him on his lie has left behind him in the West, happy memories, and the best of good wishes one prominent and but years, the with fade may visit his of memory The States. departure for the Eastern who has Archbishop, Coadiutor the of the person remains—in visit abiding memorial of His Excellency's been signally privileged to receive the grace of Episcopal Consecration at his hands. t7a , t-a-t-

Souls delivered and brought to glory bv our endeavoure, will amply repay our kindness by obtaining Divine graces for us. God Himself will be in(-lined by our charity to show us also merry, and to glimmer down upon us His m-set precious favours. "Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain rneicy."

1933.

AVE ET VALE

" At Least You, My Friends"

"At least you, our friends, have pity on us." • • The souls in Purgatory suffer the Whatever other pain of loss acutely. punishment God inflicts is not in venlie loves and is geance nor in hate. They are }eyed by the Holy Souls. rtfirtned in grace: there is no possibility of their ever losing it: and they ki,o• that heaven will one day receive them They are as silver in the refining fire, in a state of purification, where all defect and blemishes are made good. and the soul is cleansed so that it may appear before the All Holy God. The soul stained with venial sin shrinks from Him, immeactirably desirable though lie is, and enters willingly upon its period of cleansing. Through that purifying process must pass the souls of even those we looked upon as Our standards are well-nigh perfect. not those of God—and measured by Hie few there are who can leave this home of strife, and be deemed worthy to appear before God. We may then presume that those near and dear to us, our parents, relations, and friends, have had to pause there before being For admitted to the Fleatific Vision. all of us, except those honoured by the Church for their remarkable holiness, there awaits a purgatory of cleansing and purification. • • 'Have pity upon me. have pity upon me, at least you. my friends, for the Hand of the Lord hath touched me-are words that should inspire, when we consider that those who now send them to us, will one day be numbered among the Saints, and that at present they can do nothing to help themselon discharging They must ves. theft debt by suffenng or by out prayWe can hasten their entrance ers. into Heaven by our devotions during this month The return for our help "If people will he a thousand-fold. knew," said the eure &Ars, "how great is the power of the Holy Souls in Peri-story over the heart of God. they would not be so easily forgotten. We ought to pray earnestly for them that they may pray earnestly for us."

Saturday, November 4,

L*4

cv-vz-14:42-L:A.

h is Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at Kellerterrin on Sunday, November 26th. On Sunday, December 3, His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop will admin. ster the Sacrament of Confirmation at Wanneroo in the morning, and at Maylands in the afternoon. St. Mary's Convent, Leedervitle, will he blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday. November 19th. • • •

Farewell Interview with the Press His EXCELLENCY THE .....POSTO LIC DELEGATE THA.NSS THE HaERARCHIT. PRIESTS AND PEOPLE OF THE WEST

I shall cherish the happiest memories of my first days in Atistralia. consideraand I wish to express rny ai-,•.-eciation of the kindness and the tion shown to me by the Catholic Hierarchy. Priests, and People. civil authorities, and the Press

On the second Sunday of November, the collection for the Propagatioo hi the Faith will he taken up in all the churches of the Archdiocese.

ISefore the ceremony there will be a "Procession from the old church to the Tobin, VG. of Glen Monsignor neNc. The order of procession will be: Innes, Armidale Diocese, New South .ros..e-bearer W ales, who represented the Bishop of 2 Sacred Heart Sodality !Women's Armidale at the Consecration ceremony. returned to the East during the Branch). week. Children of Mary 4. Members of the Choir. 5 Sacred Heart Sodality Men*, News and Notes Branch). 6 St Vincent de Paul Society A very enjoyable concert, in honour 7. The Visiting Clergy. of His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop After this will come the Guard of Honour, provided by the Hibernian*. was given at the Good Shepherd Convent, Leederville. on Monday evening for His Grime the Archbishop and the last. Coadjutor Arc.hbiehop. •••

On Sunday evening, November 19. the 300-voiced Choir from St. Patrick's Boys' School will give a sacred consert in His Majesty's Theatre. Passengers by the Manunsia. on Tuesday, included the Mother Provincial of the Loreto Order, who has been on a visit to the Houses of the Instieste in this State. and Rev. Father Wall, of Mosrman Parish. Sydney. who travelled West for the Consecration ‘ eretsiony.

Sas In St Joseph's Hall, Subiaco, Ofl November, the Strbiaco Dramatic 9.,,!b are presenting one-act plays, "s",,e Maker of Dreams" and 'The Bear. n number of musical items by talented . The former artists will also be given is a delightful fantasy, and was ten by Oliphasat Down, when tie it was an only 26 years of age mediate Success in every country im languar the world where the English "The Bear" is a Rilssile is spoken. troublee rnmedy, and deals with the

day, November 4, 1933.

Hibernian Ai

THIRTEEN.

THE RECORD. v41110.4.-•411P4afriNINAN11111HHIN-01,441104-411104-41W4-01.-•111111+4110G411110,41W•4111.•411F•410441110+411

Annual General Commu

the Feast of Christ onrxSunday last, King, the members of the HiberSociety right throughout AustraNational • at the request of the ' tor, received Holy Communion; bv celebrating the Holy Year proby His Holiness the Pope The ers b in the metroplitan-suburban attended in their numbers at St. ir is Cathedral. and received Holy oraunion in a body at special Mass At 7.30 the first 'end at 8 o'clock. sar conveyance arrived, and front it time until 7.50, motor buses and 5 continually discharged their pasrrs to augment the rapidly increasN. rrenotivi:ae a.t.' ..--; .....—__ ..-:. various prices.

• a

Prt ten gut dia ligl fur Ha pre Hi gr: in; to

Much appreciation was voiced in many quarters of the orderly way in which the children of the different schools were marshalled on Consecration Sunday. To Major Saunders, who kindly took charge of the marshalling arrangements. most of the credit is Zitular Arrilliistwput q..gptirla. tHost IirD. ErbIntinb The genial though methdic due. Major is always willing to give a helpliabiulor Arrlibiat!up of Urrth ing hand whenever his many duties alT h.!. accompaniment of the oe him rlontarf Boy,:' Band was very much PIUS, BISHOP. SERVANT OF THE SERVANTS OF GOD. appreciated. and for the combined conductorship of the band and the singing To our beloved son REDMOND PRENDIVILLE, Priest of the ArchMr. McCnnr A,-1,.... ?. .. !,-, ,•• highly t-nrl. diocese of Perth, chosen Titular Archbishop of Cypsela, and conunissioned ratulated. Coadjutor with right of future succession to the present Archbishop of • • • * Perth. health and Apostolic Benediction. The cererr.,,nial of Consecration Sun The office of Supreme: Apostleship handed to Us by the Eternal day was most imposing and impressive of Pastors, in virtue of which We preside over the entire ChrisPrince solemnity irn7nensely to the added It world, tian imposes upon Us the duty of providing that all Sees, whether this hicta ,rir ex.occasion. For the of Pastors, or whether, though still provided with Ordintheir of bereft acting and -..:-ethodie way in which all of help in their government, that such Bishops be need aries, are in 5 the multitur"aotts duties weastlgi:d and are capable of feeding, ruling, and governing Othoseu olio k our, the cr..' ro is due to lbe ,e We have decided, therefore, to ded to their care. ,of Cerernoni•• . Mr NI OldrN. Rev. De„ • Eihe Lord's flikle of Our Venerable agothersPITRICK CLUNE, ArchGoody. an'! Right Rev. 110$1110 nor I accede to t ho' has earnestly askteAlIP Avatolic See that a 'Pagan, V F grasitektri him ,. with right of futureauckaibii*, beI • •rsingrnsar etefore, knowing that by realon of your Ibtegrity qf Mr. P. F. Giles. painter. tram. and you. art disogetioss in the management of affairslnel great seal for On ,you' decorator, who has been out of town most fit for sucepiisition. acting on the advice* Our Venerable 'Brothers for some time, has returned, and wishes the Cardinals of the Holy Roman See, by Our Supreme Apthority, Wc to inform clients that he has taken commission and constitute you to be Coactjtitise to tbe ;AresAid f PRIan office in "West Australian'; Chem RICK ARCHBISHOP during his lifetime and whilst hi? presides over the tere first floor, where ar enquiries ad• Perth See, to rule and administer the same See in things both Spiritual dressed to him will be promptly atand temporal, with right of future succession, granting you also all faculties la tended to His 'phone number and rights that by law pertain to suoh Coadjutor Bishops. In order, therefore, that you may be of practical help to the same • • ARCHBISHOP. in the exercise of his pontifical and other P.‘TRICK In connection with the silver jubilee duties, We have decided immediately to adorn you with epispastoral ri- St. Gertrude's College and the re. copal character, and therefore, bv the advice of the same Cardinals and by tthion of ex-pupils. a week-end exeurthe same Apostolic Authority. We elect you to the Titular Archiepiscopal ion, leaving Perth on Satuelse. See of Cypsela. at present vacant. and We confer its title on you with ' rember lg, st one &cock, pnd returnall rights and privileges. burdens and obligations inherent to this exalted ing on Sunday evening. has been ordignity. ,ssaised. High Mass will he celebratMoreover, when for any reason whatsoever. the aforesaid PATed in the College Al! e ursionikts RICK ARCHBISHOP ceases from ruling the See of Perth, which See are invited to participate in the cereis even now provided for by you, We recognise and declare you to be its Tronies, and are advised to book early. A rchbishrp and Pastor. It is Our will, however, according to estabPay a small deposit, and make sure of lished law, that the See of Cypsela. even now given to you, shall imme. their accommodation, as the Hostel ha z diately then become vacant. mile a limited number of beds. All exWe command moreover that, conditions as by law required having 'students of St. Gerirude's College will been fulfilled, before you receive episcopal consecration, you make a prohe allowed a rebate of 2/6 on each ticfession of the Catholic Faith in the presence of some Catholic Bishop hayket. The profits of this excursion will ing favour and communion with the Apostolic See, and take the usual • he donated to the Society of St. Vinoaths according to the recognised formulas, and that the originals of these, cent de Paul. A special reduction in signed and sealed by you and the above mentioned Bishop. be sent to the price of tickets for this excursion the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith as speedily has been fixed. Particulars and bookas possible. ing at Pellegrini and Co.. 772 Hay' street. Perth, and C Burrows 79 High• For your greater convenience moreover. We allow you to freely and licitly receive episcopal consecration outside the City of Rome. by any ttreet, Fremantle. 'Phone B1655 Catholic Bishop. assisted by two other Catholic Bishops, provided they are in favour and communion with the Apostolic See. By these same Letters. We declare it to be a duty and a command to Our Venerable Brother Bishop whom You may choose, to gin- you episcopal consecration. We strictly ordain, however, that unles,s the aforesaid mentioned • profession and oaths have been taken by You. you must not dare to reWELCOME TO MOST REV. DR. ceive consecration, nor must the Bishop chosen by you confer it on you PRE?rDPTILLE. under threat of penalties as by law provided for, if you break this Our The Reverend Mother and Cornmuncommand. 1Y at the Good Shepherd Convent. enWe caution also Our Venerable Brothers. Suffragans of the Metropolitertained His Grace Most Rev. Dr. tan See of Perth. that they give you, their future Archbishop. even now P.reldiville and the metropolitan and acting as Coadjutor, the due reverence and obedience demanded by the lositine priests to dinner on Monday Sacred Canons, so that with mutual harmony between you and their evening, to honour the occasion of His there may be bountiful fruit for the good of souls. Gra s Consecration. This was his We ordain in the Lord also, that our beloved sons the Clergy and first visit to the Convent since his People of the City and Archdiocese of Perth, receiving von, their future Consecration, and the occasion was Archbishop, as a father and shepherd of their souls. (to give you due rude specially- memorable. Great diehonour, obedience to your lawful commands and warnings, es-en now You aPpointment was expressed at the abbeing Coadjutor, and to show you due reverence, so that You may find in 'enc'e of His Grace Archbishop Clune, them devoted children and they in you a benevolent father. 'who was unavoidably unable to come. Finally, We have firm hope and trust, that with the helping hand A fter a sumptuous repast. the chi]. of the Lord the See of Perth, through your faithful co-operation with its iren staged a delightful entertainpresent Archbishop's pastoral work and fruitful real, will now and in future rnTirt - f sketches. song and drama. to be well governed, that it may receive bountiful increase both in things and temporal. so that as time passes the true relic- 'n ,,f —!--ict ,41&•sw•-aaa-4.44.•-•••4w•awiam.•.4.+40•4•44 . spiritual may flourish.

Zfir Apotitolir Null of appoitttntrut

Entertainment at Good Shepherd Convent'

GO---- 'e Rome at St. Peter's. the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Three. on the Eleventh Day of July, in the Twelfth Year of Our Pontificate. THOMAS PIT'', OP CARDINAL ROGGIANI. Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church, A LPHONSUS CARINCI C ANON ALFRED LIBERATT, Protonotary Apostolic. Legal Adviser to Apostolic Chancellery. VINCENT PLANCHI CAGLIESI. ALFRED M.ARINT, Protonotary Apostolic Keeper of the Seal.

mo--. appreciative audience in the iarge hall. The main feature of Good Shepherd Convent entertainments— and a very happy and pleasing feature it always proves—is the originality of the sketches, and the local colour infused into the presentation. This entertainment was no exception to the rule. The entertainment opened with a tableaux, entitled "Sheaves of Memory"—sheaves of wheat from the Golden West, each bearing the outstanding dates of the Coadjutor Archbishop's lite —and symbolising the spiritual harvest which Heaven holds in store for the The prenew Archbishop's reaping. .,entation was interpreted by dialogue and singing, the -Deus Ex Machina" being supplied by St. Peter. St. Brendan (the Patron Saint of Killarney-the Coadjutor's birthplace. . and St. _Toseph. St. Joseph, to whose lot fell the Archbishop glowing references to Clune's spiritual harvest, caused some mild laughter by reminding His Grace of his supersession in the Cathedral Sanctuary by his more. youthful and recent heavenly companion—the Little He trusted that His Grace Plower. would at some future date find it possible to make good the omission. The Saints have evidently notebooks, for each of them could tell the exact date of His Grace's silver jubilee as a Bishop and golden as a priest. They also intimated that they hoped to be present at that joyful celebration in 1936. Prom the dialogue which took place it is evident that there is little unknown about the' Coadjutor Archbishop amongst the heavenly choirs. St. Brendan, in particular (who by the way is a most consummate actor, or is it act rem), showed thTif he did not circumnavigate the world for nothing, as he had taken note of every detail—even Fremantle. of his impressions of "Sheaves of Memory" proved indeed a very gracious consecration cornpli/ rnent. Two very sweet musical renderings separated this from the next outstanding item—a miniature comedy in two acts—in which one could no fail to notice the replica of "St Brendan"— this time starring as an Irish heiress. Kathleen St, Flrenstan proved a very capable interpret4r4 the leading part, in which she was at, aettooded by the Captain and Flat-tie', The plat; was indeed N-e 'Thtfully ac* though it we *ar times, o to the distranci Interest ni the rsay itself to pick nut the Yrn. Salk t overt . to be there The play was a pure- ro. mantic rorriedv. and as such ended happily for all r-mcerned, except the audience who would have listenerf to much more. Of the later items on the programme, the last item, a musical dialogue by Reuben and Cynthia. two seasoned foot-lighters. kept the audience holding its sides with laughter It consisted of a running commentary on the week's vents. and ,naturally centred around the Coarltitor Archbishop. It wa.,• interesting to note that the Coad7utor had iurisdictior over the Turks, and that football prowess was a useful accomplishment in an Archbishop. As in this. so in many parts of the o t r°. gramme. references to Archbishop Chine lost some of their point—owing to the absence of His Grace At the fall of the curtain. His Grace Dr. Prendiville thanked the children on his own behalf and on behalf of His Grace the Archbishop He appreciated the kindly good wishes and the trouble they had taken to give such a delightful entertainment in his honour He thanked the Rev. Mother and the good Sisters, whose rare and • -aining made that night possible. lie thanked them for their hospitality on his own behalf and on behalf of the prieste, and trusted that His Grace the Archbishop would grace their next function at Leedemille. After reminding the children of his trust in their prayers, he arranged with Rev. Mother for a holiday of a week of sleeps for them—a consideration which -c-as received with acclamation. Thus ended a very happy right's entertainment, at the close of which the visitors partook of supper. and took the opportunity of thanking the Revd Sisters for the pleasant and fr. (1C4 f ibie evening.

•

FOURTEEN •••••••••••••• ••••

Visitors to New Norcia

VERY REV. PEAN HENNESSY, Left to Right: Archdeacon liar rington. Father Toomey, Father Bros nan, Prior Gallagher, 0 P., His Lordship Bishop Car roll, The Lord Abbot, His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, The Coarljntor Archbishop, Pat her O'Connell. Father O'Callaghan. Father Dunne. Brother Stentan ••••••••••• •••• •••...1110•••• •.••••••• • •• ••••••...so A.M.A.I... ••

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Of Lisrnore who was prevented from attriuting Sunday's ceremony by an 4ttack of influenza. We are glad to knoit that he atrvady convalescent. 1. ea .40.40 11•••••••• •••• •

• •

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly November :i —22nd Sunday after Pen. Semiaiouble teeost Green. 2. Octave of .All Saints. Mass Prayer: '"0 God. our Refuge and our strength. who art the author of all godliness: hear the devout prayers of Thy Church: and grant that what we ask faithfully we may obtain effectually." The Epistle (Phil., ch. 1) is an exhortation to the practice of Christian perfection. "Ile who hath begun a good work in you, will perfect it unto the Because of days of Christ Jesus.this, the Apostle prays that our charity "may moT_aiiiiilaore abound in krsowlediti :nrruitlileersfahrling:" that ,v,,,maY aptrove the Wetter things: that wa ,gak,N, , '..-intlige miff° lthout of'lied 16th the fruit of justice Tilt% is' ot!P litkighliAlii of prepnratt'for "te.gigy Chrrit Jesus.' (lospM"IlF"firiff the oft-repeat. In ediwn s of Christ: "Render, therefore. to Caesar. the things that are Caesar's. and to God the things that are God's." The question that occasioned them was inspired by hatred and accompanied by hypocrisy on the part of the Pharisees and their disciples. The tribute paid to the Roman Emperor 'was for them the badge of national atits jection. the tax -gatherer of their own race a public sinner. Yet, had Christ denied the legality of the tribute. they would have branded Him as a rebel He, however. in His reply. not only confounded them, but laid down a luminous principle of conduct in reWe owe to lawganl to authority fully constituted human authority re spect and lovaltY. At the same time the allegiance of our heart and mind is due to God, in the things that are God's. These two species of loyalty are not contradictory. sin:e the fir-qt. lereves its inspiretion from the second

(177-Triri

November 0. —Within the Octave of All Semielouble Saints. White Mass of the Feast. 2; Of the Hot' Ghost. 3. For the Church, or for the Pope. Creed. November 7.—Within the Octave of All Saints. White. Semi-double. Mass of the Feast 2, Of the Holy Ghost. 3. For the Church or for the Pope Creed. November --i)c- i :o Oar.t A, Saints. Double Major. White. Mac:: 0: * ,, "east. 2 Foor !'n Wiled Martvz-s. Creed. The four "-- ,.-- d \I irtvrc ,s-e:-, : ro• tIler,, il on i S.,‘ ,-••-: 7';t. Ver. .••I :. ..,r• poohriuQ. .tri,1 V, .-ormus. whr suffered martyrdom dur-,..: rr- ,--(-, ,.t.toi, of Diocletian. Their b ,oies wee thr..\.-n to the doge. 1..tt taken by Christians and revs2—atii- irire,1 their tit't i, taken from the name of a Church w here their bodies lie buried Tog,ether with them lie the bodies of five other martyrs. who also suffered under Diocletian and whose feast is celebrated on the same day. November 9.—Dedication of the archlasili( a of St, John Lateran Double of Second. (lass. White. Nfass Terrihilis 2, St. Theodore. Creed. This Basilica, called the Mother and Head of all the Churches of the Cit,and of the World. is also known a,.: tl-

Basilica of Our Saviour.. The Emperor Constantine set the example of providing for public worship of God, by ch (beating to Our Saviour a Church h ilt in tws own Lateran Palace. To the Basilica was given the name of St John the Baptist. The Basilica. ravaged by time and pillage, was restored at varying intervals, and finally brought to its present forM hy Pope Leo XIII. November 10 --St. Andrew Avellino Double White. Mass Os Justi 2. SS. Trypho and Companions, Martyrs. St Andrew. originally destined for a legal earece abandoned it and becilk 3 priest in the Th Aar took the na w b y e AS. 3 :VP. a • Agar s' , jig Ii JO; ac :04Tcri iQ INO NdlW111. be r 19;‘

mos Nuwenkrer

Niactia Iiieh4 and sa>ntassor. 1)otiaie White. Mass Stagiee 1. St Mennas. Martyr. S t. Martin. Bishop of Tours. is known as the Apostle of Gaul. When a mere Hoe he became a Christian catachte men. and in early manhood was hap. dsed. He took shelter with St HP. sky, and founded near Portiers the first Illonastery in France. With his apitnintment as Bishop of Tours his great apostolate began, and in the cause of years he destroyed the heathen temple arid groves and completed the conversion of a people till then Christian only in name His later years were einbittered by a (-,,tiffirt with the Ern. Reror Maximus, in which he strenuously defended the rights of the Church. The baraar. in aid of St Patrick's Church. Fremantle. will be opened in the Town Hall, Fremantle. at 8 o'clock orn Tuesday. November 7. be His nrace the Coadjutor Archbishop of Pirth, Dr. Prendiville, and will continue for ten days it is hoped that the parishioners and their friends will patronise the baraar in order to make it a good success.

OM %BUIE! Closing Next Monday in Perth at 6 p.m. CHARITIES CONSULTATION

No. 7

Drawn Next Tuesday in the Perth Town Hall, at 11.45 a.m. Public invited

"Little Flower" Shrine The following donations have been received and gratefully acknowledged. Other donations will be acknowledged from week to week: s. d Amount previousy acknowledged .. 1495 3 6 . hrs. Viseer. WellingtonAtrett lard donatioW 5 0 0 ' Rent of the Little Flower, West Perth .. 1 0 0 Patrick Molloy. coolgardie 1 0 0 Per Mr John SI erY ,• tra.11. a 6 Ita 2 A Client of Li Titerese» p. 11 ' For a Special ntqapinin.'' New Norcia . .41.444, 4 hiss Kathleen • ‘V A . . 5#4 , Mrs. Rooney and Famib• 6 0 Mrs. M O'Neill. Northam . . 10 0 J. 0. C.. Bridgetown .. .. 6 0 Mr. Phillip Bemis. R.I.P. 10 0 Miss Mary Green. Savoy 10 0 \ nom:mous 2 I'nernploved Girl, Art:art5 0 0 A Poor Widow. Arranmore 1 0 0 "Maluka.- per Little Flower Shop . . 7 6 K M M.. Leederville (per Little Flower Shy) .. 5 0 In Gratitude for Favours Received. Arranmore 1 0 Recovery from Serious Illness, West Perth .. 1 0 0 In Thanksgiving for Safe c onfinement — -- -- - -1 0 A Little Sister of the Poor, Bombay 1 0 0 A Poor Magdalen, Pittsburgh, LT.S.A 1 0 0 Success in obtaining Ernment 1 0 0 In Gratitude for Operation Averted . . I A Lonely Bush Mother . . tO Prom Poor Children of the Bush . . 10 0

0 0 o

Total

E1525 8 8 — Mrs. Hollings-

Gold ring with pearls worth. Pearls: Miss Ter,-ca loan Brown Gold nugget: Mrs Mahon. T wo precious stones Anonymus. Pearl: Anon-rnous. Gold and jewellery' Mary A. Brown Harvey. Gold and jewellery: M S P. Pinjarra Gold ring AN ith precious stones: Anonsmous. Gold watch .rings. and jewellery: From Client of the Little Flower. [ swelled bangle and ring, pearl, pendant and aquarmarine necklet: The Garry Family. Melbourne per Little Flower Shop. Gold bracelet: Miss Mary 'lettrude noolter 112 T P.I. Adelaide. South Australia. c,old ring and medals: R I.P., Adelaide r C ATHEDRAL HALL.

EUCHRE PARTY

EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. Admission is. Supper. . . . ......-91 pp,.11,04..11" 9.111,1' .1,14.841100.011.11.1. 1

Stormer Bros-Bakers

(Late of Perth) . THE WHITE ROAD BAKERY, 'Phone 275BUNT'VRY 41011.4011111.14111.1110,01M 900.9.1.1.0110100641.4. 0/411010.1.0I.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

OLD

GOLD

--Donatiou.s of old gold and jewellery for the "Little Mower" Shrine, will be greatly appreciated. Suitable jewels will bi3 selected and set into the container for the relic of the "Little Flower," which will be the moet important part of the Shrine. This container will be of gold. A good deal has already been reclived from generous donors, but thoe is •aot yet sulticient to make a reliqualry worthy to contain this ratilor relic of the "Little Flower." DEATH& DTGNA.I.41Cof your charity, pray for t 'i ' soul of jobra loseph Dignaed, who died (sruddenlY), at Yea. vic. toria. on Ottobet 15 1983, dearly loved brother of Mrs B. J. Maher, 211 Charlesstreett Sunbury. RIP. MOLLOY.--On October 22, at GQ0mailing Hospitai L,hn, dearly he loved husband Nita Molloy. and father of Jack, alien. Monica, Shells Molly, Patric-hi. and Joy: aged years. Sacred Heart 0:: Jesus, have mercy on his snit MOLLOY.--s-On October 22. at Goomailing Hospital, l'ohn, dearly beloved brother of Mrs. A, Doyle. -Sydney, North N.S W. Mrs. M. Dooley, Perth: Mrs. Sid Smith, Midlaod Junction: and Sister M Borgia, Coe. vent of Merry. Victoria Square: aged 47 years. IN MEMORIM --Of your chanty. pea? 0R.nat NIhN18. t beI. 0: f or t e soul of Jack: who died on Oc Most Sacred H on soeulrt a . of Jesus. have his —Inserted by his loving wife and daughters, Reta and Nell. DOLAN.—In loving memory of our dear boat:1*W and father: vli.0 Pasr"ed away at Kalgoorlie. on October 1924. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on his soul. wife and --friserttd by his loving family.

27.

DOYLE.—On October 26. 1926, at her residence. 31 Mary -street, Highgate Ilill, Catherine Mr Y Josephine, be' loved wife of Aidan L. Dovle. R.I.P. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. —Inserted by her husband. O 'CONNOR —In memory of our dear daliater and sister. - Mary Elko MoPiet. who passed away on vemher 5. 1928. Saocn r7therHesa orutl. of Jesus. have mere)* —Inserted by her sorrowing Parents and brothers. O'DONNELL.-01• Your charity. Prar for the soul of Martin O'Donnell. of Carlisle. the anaiversary of who'e death °exerted on Oetober 31st. Sa,,i crledili his str. of Jesus. have :rier''Y _— FRANKLINs—Of Your charity, PraY FrankN for be soul &932 1 .of..4nnie Louisalin. who departed this life on NG' _T ees Mercy.

Saturday, November 4, 1q33.

THE RECORD.

FIF1 EEN.

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society Annual General Communion and Breakfast -- Great Welcome to the Coadjutor Archbishop Christ President, shortly after his arrival, ex- your high office, will relieve our besn Sunday last, the Feast of in great measure of the 16ng, the members of the Hiber- tended to the Society's distinguished loN ed Archbishop responsibility which he the burden and guests and Austramembers a hearty and corthroughout right society 00 has borne on behalf of his people for at the request of the National idial welcome to its Annual Communion well-nigh a quarter of a century. We Communion: ireakfast. He said that he was deHoly received psector. the Holy Year pro- lighted to welcome to this great annual pray that the result will be a renewal tterebv celebrating f unction His Grace Most Rev. Dr. of his Grace's health and vigour, and daitoe'd by His Holiness the Pope The Prendiville, Right Rev. Monsignor that he will be spared tor many, many metroplitan-suburban the in robers g Raible, Rev. Father Winston, the re- years to continue his beneficent work St. numbers at their in attended gea presentatives of the several Catholic for Holy Church. Our revered Archgey's Cathedral. and received Holy o rganisations, and the Sisters and Bro. bishop has ever been the best of good at body special Mass a in sornunion o thers of the Society. On behalf of the friends to this Society. We 'crow full cifered at 8 o'clock. At 7_30 the first Hibernian Society he sincerely con- well this his beloved Coadjutor will be sow conveyance arrived, and from then, Ycur that time until 7.50. motor buses and gratulated Dr. .Prendiville on his hay- :is. less its friend. Accept, been appointed by the Holy Father Grace, this sincere expression of the cas continually discharged their pas- ing to the high office of Coadjutor Archbis- ,ffection awl deepest reverence that to augment the rapidly increasing crowd of members, who, wearing hop, and said that that appointment each and esery member ot :his. great Society feels towards you. ses beautiful collars and sashes of gave the greatest satisfaction to the Catholic We thank Your Grace for, at the exmembers. lie thanked Monsignor green and gold. assembled at the Cathe- Raible for honouring the Society with pense of great sacrifice, visiting us this sal Hall. From the hall the members presence; the members were de- morning. I cannot adequately express proceeded in processional form to the his lighted have him with them. Ile in words our keen appreciation of your 'athedral, and they certainly made a pointed to We pray out that His Grace would have goodness in this regard. in the The spectacle showing. 'save may give you good God Almighty that few minutes, function in a to leave the ist edifyine in waone: edifice scud strength to enable you to and health and the Secretary he called on General Ilibenians assembled 450 of wards duties to do honour to Christ their King and to support him in welcoming His vigorously carry out the onerous Grace, of your exalted office, and that He % manifest their ardent and virile Cawill shower on Your Grace His choic*Ashy: glorying in their membership The General Secretary, addressing est blessings. of this great Catholic Society. Very the gathering, said: I declare and promise that Your Res. Father Kelly. IAdm., celebrated As the District President has indi- Grace will have no more devoted sup. upa glorious and was It Mass. Holy cated, His Grace the Coadjutor . Arch- porters than the members of the Hi. lifting experience to !tee this grand bishop can be with us only a very short bernian Australasian Catholic Benefit body of earnest Catholic men and time this morning, and hence we hasten Society. Tamen approaching the altar rails and to affectionately greet him while we !seising in very fact Christ their King have His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop the chance of doing so. We, e this His special Feast Day. What t he members of this great Catholic then rose to the accompaniment of said be grander than this After the Benefit Society, are delighted. Your loud applause and addressed the memCommunion. Father Kelly. in an in. bers. spring address, congratulated the So- Grace, to have such an early and fitMr. President, Right Rev Monsignor, opportunity of showing with ting the ity and the members on their splenRev. Father Winston. Sisters and greatest sincerity the depth of out did and edifying manifestation of latitude to Almighty God for having Brothers: Pith. Nothing could give rnor4,,,,ipy the Catholic I am delighted and proud to be asthe Heart of ‘.)iir Divine Amptellikat y of His sociated with this wonderful demon. soch a demonstration of love diathsilesin ring you strati orning. As Mr. Ed. tarn; He lloarey commeregar. Moe .assist His war it was very inmembers for their earnestries, nowt , in guid- con e but prayed that the Society veoglftsse s rch in the I from strength to strength, NNW riba rejoicing. yea. creasing its influence and perfeellquill relent, and the peat work for Holy Church. our satisfaction a e greater, be. oc After Magi the members adjourned ese during the whole time that sou to Mrs. O'Connell's R.S.L. Dining have been with your people in NVestcrii t hat anima Rooms, where a ciamptuous breakfast Australia our hearts have warmed to- enPrgetic and loyal awaited them wards you and our love an.) vcriera- Kavf.: such remarkable demons The newly-elevated District Presi- bon for you have increased in intens a I am told. at the altar rails at t e ity as time has gone :41 and this with Cathedral this morning. The organident, Bro. J. Hogan. presided The reas,:n. You have ever becii so sation to which you belong had its oriSociety was honoured at the outset by so considerate, so obliging anl gin in Ireland in the dark days of the the presence of Right Rev. Monsignor Raible. Bro. the Hon lames Kenneal- manifested such a keen interest in not penal laws, when it was found necesorly the Hibernian Society, but ail the -ary to construct an effective barrier rs. MLA., and Prr, E Needham. .7athois tar soi ieties that we glory in against the injustices of the invader. the wonderful dignity that has been The members bound themselves to upA little later His Grace the Coadjutor conferred on vote old one another and unite on the We thank ysti Archbishop. Most Rev. Dr Preneliville. From our hearts for having tuvlertaken ,mmon ground of Faith and Father. mired. accompanied by Rev. Father ihs responsibilities of your high and ex- I; ad to defend their religion and to Wirral, and was given a most en- :1;mi office. because we kno‘s that we. further its interests. Unity. freedom. *mastic reception, which unmistakeonr people. will be the spiritual bene- : od charity was their motto. Though 94 showed the great love and venera ficiaries. Our joy and satisfaction is the '.peration of the penal code are Ws that the members of the Hibernian .1:0 all the greater. Your Grace. he- now happile a thing of the past and lilety bear towards him. cso,:c we know that your cowecra- ,-atholics have succeeded in gaining a As r *ain measure of freedom. vet still Cir:it‘ spend only a thin as Coadjutor Archbisien_ . and the itott titre at the function, the District a ssumption by you of ths ,luties of ;::e Hibernian organisation did not dis-

HIBERNIAN SOCIETY GENERAL COMMUNION BREAKFAST, AT R.S.L DINING ROOMS,

I. but continued to assist in safeguarding the Faith of the people. And hence it is that to-day in this fair s oling land of Australia we have Hibernian societies as energetic and active iind as patriotic as they ever were during those dark days in Ireland. My i:.ear Brothers and Sisters, we have need of Hibernian Societies to-day as much as they had at those times; yes, there is that need to-day more than ever. In the eventful history of the Catholic Church loyalty, fortitude, courage and personal service were ever imperatively re:nuked on the part of Catholics, whether collectively or individually On every side the Church is assailed by those who seek to destroy her. *Ile who is not with Me is against Me," said Our Divine Lord. That Divine admonition applies even more forces fully in these times. You will, my dear friends, by your own conduct, by your own mode of life as good, practical Catholics, exercise a most .salutary influence on the lives of others. Each individual inevitably influences his neighbour for good or evil. Your e xample as fervent Catholics and as good members of your grand Society assuredly has a beneficial influence on t hose with whom you come in contact. Unfortunately, we find a type of Catholic who is supposed to he practical. He is known to go to Mass frequent - . to go to the Sacraments occasionally, and he is known to his non-Catholic fellows as one fond of induigins in loose conversation, in loose stories and His non-Catholic fellowloose jests. men must come to the conclusion that the Catholic religion exercises very little influence over its members. Or it may he that, instead of reading Catholic literature, he indulges in the pernicious literature that is so popular in these days. Or it may be in time that he criticises the f -hurch. Her ideals. Her ministers, hoping thereby to a spurious popularity at the exof losi and his valuables and Sileflisgs s Drilla-4,s -tion,nriailliP ve nothin '4erwasam106‘4,_ _ atholics cu MINI 4 c called an a fear that , NOW Should not we us. fact that we belong to the Church? Should not we be proud of the fact that we belong to that Church that has withstood the attacks and insults and the onslaughts of its enemies for nineteen centuries_ Be proud of your religion. take an interest in your religion. read Catholic literature, so that when the opportunity presents itself you may give a reason for the Faith that is in you. My dear people, as members of the Hibernian Society. I congratit7ate You most cordially on the wonderful work you arc doing. Your

SIXTEEN.

Saturday, November 4,

1933,

Society is the most potent antidote has given us the greatest satisfaction citizens, let you be good Romans." . rid missionaries from other against the evil and anti-religious in- to welcome His Grace the Coadjutor Now, seeing that the only essential con- those pioneers of our Faith land s ,,; fluences of the present day Your SoWe dition of membership in your famous only established our Archbishop here this morning. Faith, bowsachnoari: ciety is one of the most potent in- realise fully the extent to which we Society is the fact of being good and ed and spent themselves thpatt u.tdmwIto, o—iewrdhbaeast., fluences to defeat the efforts of those catholics are indebted to our revered practical Catholics, I apply that motto grow and flourish. The cere who are trying to do damage to the Archbishops and priests for their selfto you, and adjure you that as you are last week in connection with:It Church to-day. My advice to you tTais sacrificing work on our behalf, and we good Hibernians, let you be good Ca- seeration of Dr. Prendiville morning is be good and zealous memdelight in expressing to them our ap- tholics; if you shall be good Hibernians most majestic and impressive bers of your Society. May your mem- preciation on an occasion such as doe No- The inspiring sight in the thefere you must be good Catholics. th ohfl e berJlip increase, and may your enbody can doubt in the least that your Monday night made one feel trhaeppOyn Rey. Father Winston, on rising to thusiasm never wane. The prayer appredecessors, the founders of Your So- and glad to be alive and respond, was greeted with enthusiasm. ciety, were good Catholics, and no- a Catholic. I thank plied by His Holiness to a Society God similar to yours might well be applied He said . body who has witnessed this morning spared to see that day, and stand a to you this morning: "May God bless Faith this your splendid demonstration of morning as a member It is rather a tall order to ask ne Hiyou and direct your minds and your to represent His Grace the Archbishop, can doubt that you are equally good. bernian Society, as a Catholic e hearts in His paths ' there is citizen: I cannot let this, that if say is I and all I give you the the of clergy the Coadjutor, and toast his -an_c\si ! e this opportunit. pass without express- A rchdioeese in responding to the toast. any toast that a priest might propose tralia,' and I say, in my final words ing my keen appreciation of a noble I must say, however, that I fully apwith pleasure, it is the toast of a So- that no nation can progress service that the Hibernian Society is preciate the honour. Mr. O'Halloran ciety to whom that motto could with unless its progress is foundedproperly on ligion. Let us he true to the 1. 11' (Loud applause.) doing for the Church. I refer to the has referred, and rightly so, to three truth be applied. in Represenfact that the Hibernian Society in this phases of the Church in Western Auswhich we were born, and if regi Bro. Con O'Mahony, L.C. I " We S tate is defraying the expense of edu- tralia. ative District Trustee, on behalf of the that, and if in our daily life as iW First and foremost, to thos, cating a priest. That, I am sure, is great pioneer Benedictines by whom Society, thanked Father Winston most dual citizens we prove -ourselves nt faithful and true children df Holy well known to each and every one of sincerely for the manner in which he the famous Monastery was founded— On this great occasion, on my you. proposed the toast, and for the en- church, then we will be doing the Fathers Sierra and Salvacto—whose inown behalf and on behalf of His Grace thing to advance Australia fluence has extended in Western Aus- thusiastic manner in which it was re- pss Austral' best Bro. Greg. Barlow proposed the toast the Archbishop, who, unfortunately, tralia right down to the present day. ceived He congratulated the Society cannot he here this morning, I thank It would need no words of commen- on its newly elevated District Presi- o f "The Visitors," and heartily welcoal you for your kindness and generosity dation of mine to incite you fellow dent, Bro, Jack Hogan. A man young ed the representatives of the seveirnA; in this most important work, and my Hibernians to appreciation of the great in years, but one who has shown that Catholic organisations, namely. the So: fervent prayer is that when that young w ork that your Bishops. Archbishops. he has the ability and sincerity to make ciety of St. Vincent de Paul, the New. man is raised to the Altar he will never and priests have done, not only in a very" successful chief executive offi- man Society, the Catholic Young Men's cease to pray for his generous benefacWestern Australia, but right through- cer. He felt certain that the welfare Society, Catholic Young Ladies' Club tors—the members of the Hibernian out the Commonwealth. Secondly, he and the interests of the Society would Catholic Tennis Association, CB C. Old Society. Without detaining you much has mentioned the name of Bishop Gibbe well looked after during his term of Hoye' Association, St. Ildephon . sus' Old Continuing, he said we have Boys' Association, and the Celtic Club, longer. I want to thank my great ney, who built better than he knew office. friend. Mr Joe Edwards, and my friend, The solid heard a good deal this morning about and thanked them for honouring the upon foundations solid. the District President, for their kindly structure of the Church as we have the Society and what it stands for. Society by their presence He also references to me this morning. It may it to-day has been firmly built. And The first question that an intending referred to the presence of a Minister not be known to all of you that I am last, but not least, he has mentioned member has put to him is "Are you a of the State Government, in the perIf he doesn't son of Bro. the Hon. James Kenneally a Hibernian. It is nearly two years the name of our venerable Archbishop, practical Catholic?" ago that I decided to join up. U.nforwhose crowning achievement is that answer that satisfactorily, he is not a fellow Hibernian, who was recently tuuately. even though I passed the doc- beautiful building on the hill: that initiated. The second question is. elevated to Cabinet rank and heartily tor, I didn't get sufficient time to be- splendid edifice that will stand as a fit- "Will you continue to be one so long congratulated him on having attained come initiated, and the Secretary of St. ting monument, not only to him, but as you are a member of the Hibernian to that distinction. Bro. Hon. J. T. Kenneally, M.L.A., at Patrick's Branch will tell you all about also as a monument to the generosity Society?" and members are required that, but I hope I ran be counted ano and faith of his Catholic people. And to fulfill the promise made when ans- responding. said: I really do not know numbered among the members of your in responding on behalf of those pie:). wering that question. I was delight- whether I should regard myself as a great Society If I can help you in neers of the past and the present. I ed and pleased to hear the remarks of visitor or as a member. However, any way it will he my delight to do so. can assure you. fellow Hibernians, on the Administrator. Father Kelly, in the would like to sae that thirty years ago He told us as a junior I m ined the Hiberniar SriMr. Edwards said that I was able to my own behalf and on behalf of the rathedral this morning help you as a priest. I will he able clergy of Western Australia. that there that we were not only to make pro- etc tv in Sydney, and since then I have to do much more now I hope: and is no body of men, no Catholic Society vision for nocial intercourse and ma- had the pleasure and ptivilege of being whatever I do for the Hibernian So- 'in Western Australia whose loyalty terial benefits. hut we were an • c her of the District Board in two .nwealth As a t he cietv, to whom the Church in this and whose devotion to the Church. and eel to assist fact, it is :a two great meatState owes so much, the pleasure in doChurch. whose zeal for the advancement of out ing it will be all mine. I thank you holy religion a Sr caety. -ted,sose memory / son for comth? fact that I happenfor your good wishes extended to me mendation inn and I wo come to Western Australia. on the threshold of my career as CoHis remarks adjutor Archbishop I will be burden',lent of the Havmarket realise th came in contact with Bro ed with great responsibilities. but is otITS to be the co-operation of the people and ic adl O'Dea and Bro. Frank Towntholic org has co-operat. n a ' ' ' ' .rted cu 0- improve its strength and extend its send, representing the Hibernian So. ave no ainly beneficent influence I would like at ciety at a Conference in Sedney, and God.. an Its are animat- this stage to thank His Grace the Co- it was on account of their eulogistic etire T have no adjutor Archbishop for his attendance references to this State that ultimately e eeling. of God a The high here this morning. and 1 feel certain I decided to come here I want to tion in saying that. opportun. om of G regard you have for them is recipro- that I can. on Your begalf, guarantee to thank you for giving me the the visiagain for rated by us, and I say that wherever him the loyal and devoted service of itv fcr replying on behalf of Breakon of Fait) and whenever it is possible to do any- every member of the Hibernian So- tcr.s. I hope that the Hibernian am- I conclude by repeat. thing to advance the interests of your ciety as often as he requires it. The fasts will extend. I have had the ing again that prayer of the Hole Society and extend its beneficent inmembers of the organisation are doing privilege of being present at similar Sydney. MEIFather. ' May God bless you alway< fluence. you may rest assured that it their hest to keep. and are succeeding. Hibernian functions in I say and direct your minds and your heart< We place the greatest in keeping alive the lamp of Faith in bourne. Adelaide and Perth, are/ from will be done in His paths." that You have nothing to learn possible value on your Society and its our Society. With a chaplain in every This very fine branch. our Society would be very the Eastern States. The members showed their eppreciawork. a priest exer- gathering stands second to nen( in any stronger, because much tien of His Grace's magnificent addre- Father Winston. proposing the toast ci<ec a wonderful influenIT over the portion of the Commonwealth. Iani , e.thoeiactic and prolonged ariplee— of the Hibernian Society. said: My y oung people I hope and trust that delighted to be with You this morning. Bro. S. J. P O'Halloran. P.D.P., in functions this morning remind me that the member present will go away andI trust that as the Years en by every proposing the toast of "The Archbisthere is a famous person in the Gilbert fully resolved to increace the me•nber- Society strength in increasing eo . e, I cg wil n dinntie n p hops and Clergy." said: and Sullivan opera. who is accredited You all know the wonderful work with having many important positions ship of the Society be one new memMr Kevin Bvene. representing the done by the Archbishops and clergy of and many jobs to do. It looks as ber during the next twelve months so ewman Society, responding on behaV we have N Year won't rest time this that this State in furthering and strength- though I am emulating that celebrated visitors, congratulated the Hi the of to accommodate enough a room large ening the position of Catholicity. Right individual I can assure you that de. bernian Society on the very fine witfrom the time when Father Brady land- great ae wae the pleasure T felt in re- the number attending. was which Faith of rnonstration Bro. E. Needham. M.L.A.. preposing ed with another priest and a catechist, sponding to the former toast, my pleamorning nessed in the Cathedral that and when the foundations of the Church sure is still greater in proposing the toast of "Australia." said: It is the Administrator the of remarke The here were laid, that great work has gone another toast, and that is the toast of first time that I have had the honour His and Prendiville Grace Or. ht on unceasingly. We owe a great debt the Hibernian Australasian Catholic of participating in the Annual CommuFather Winston -vete well merited..finaen. ni of gratitude to those grand pioneer Benefit Society. e he , Now the aims and nion Breakfast of the H.A.C.B. Society. cause there iTitt ot a bo e ubt ) th eis dnoo lo,v :erin Bishops and priests and Sisters and objects of your Society may be sum- and I appreciate the great privilege of done sets Brothers of the religious and teaching med tip in the four words which consti- being present with my fellow member; The Hibernian Seciety Society. Orders who went throughout practical- tute its title. Hibernian it ic, not on this great occasion. I was more an example for other Catholic gy ly the length and breadth of the coun- because it is a purely Irish Society, for than specially pleased to be pre.z-nt Society, try establishing churches and parishes, as a Catholic Society it belongs to the this morning to assist in greeting and he t arsatriodf eceoorgdh..,,int hap iscpeodsitntige trd Pro e .RK giTh convents and schools. They gave un- Universal Church: but Hibernian be- honouring the new Coadjutor Archbis siasti: tiringly of their energy in the service cause it had its origin in a great ideal, hop, Dr. Prendiville, on his -firs' pub naleapls,e astnacfre gifoxr-etnhetogrtehaet saoncdiets7.1tae:b of their Divine Master We have won- namely that of the defence of the Faith lic appearance since his consecration dcrful evidence of the fruitful work of in the troubled years of a great Catholic The toast that I have to propose 0134 ed to members to give the fullest Pos. those great pioneers in that great aspect. morning is that of "Australia." arA I sible measure of su pport to of Ca* country. The Hilwrnian prope<ne monument to the labours of the Span- therefore, must inspire its members to 1 ave very much pleasure Needless to say. 1 am not an tholic paper. ish Benedictines. the New Norcia Mis- have a devotion and love for those it. n. °rn,ding. that i ra 5 :p ntcrheoes.r KW toeion.gisTht ho fneo,riRnheriise Australian, hot I have ne,:er regretted ;earFeaB sion. Father Salvado and his com- Catholics of Erin who at the expense Al1Spanions travelled to the site where New of such great sacrifice preserved and the moment that Irus my feet tralian soil. In dnetralta n e here a Norcia now stands under most adhanded the Faith down to us. Secondthoatti hhaet rsetaipapiloyr tgiaysekned for by wonderful her ta-_:-Y a heritage handtri w verse circumstances, and spread the in- ly. it is Australasian. Happy word! intp referrtLe ld which fluence of the Catholic Faith right up The first name given to Australia was down by the e who 'vent befcre us, maennsplendid the to to the far North. The late Bishop "Australia de Spiritus Sanctus," the by those who pie leered ind / lased the secular Press had reported the f:nc ....e Gibney continued with wonderful sucp great Southern land of the Holy track and brought this Australia to tions and ceremonies in connectioenieratln w water cess, in the face of the greatest hard- Ghost. By a strange coincidence. what it is to-day. We haoe a of the Apos-olis ships and difficulties, the work of the it is a name given to our great coun- ful heritage in the mat- al etoe. As the arrival of Or.: CoadiWr Consecration and earliest pioneers. Then, coming to the try ny the famous Benedictines of the a nation we are oraeticaly in etir swadwhole ,7athe1ic hsc) The Archbishop. We are voting, and Apostolic work of our present ArchIL" New Norcia Monastery. I take the last dling clothes. apppire au cisaetV that very mtieh though Young in years, we are foremost bishop, Dr. Clone. We are all aware word of the toast. "Benefit Society." .• of His Grace's magnificent achieve- because, while the Society is a purely in advancement in every walk in life Unfortunately, we are involved with edThh‘e. ments for Holy Church. To his un- Catholic one. and nothing else, it nes; an"f3 the rest of the world in a economic tiring zeal. ability and devotion can be ertheless is fitting ,anil necessary that Chairmoltainn"nT,'e'hgbeaynC:1131;:o.T". .rB: 1P11,477,1t; largely attributed the wonderful ad- while we seek after the spiritual things upheaval that is working dire havoc of "The most of the vance and progress of the Church in we cannot forget the things that are from the commercial standpoint: and concluded one functions in the history of thc Western Australia We have our splen- temporal, and therefore the Hibernian es-en though we are suffering severely in this did Cathedral. which constitutes a Australasian Catholic Benefit Society in that regard. T venture to say ti-at deterrninatior and the resourcefulness monument to his eeal and devotion looks after the temporal welfare of its that will stand for generations to members, and rightly so. And last. of the people of Australia will be the come to witness. His Grace mention- but not least. that grand name `Ca- means of getting us out of that diffi But Mr Chairman,, we have ed on the occasion of our last Comtholic." which is amalgamated in the culty. munion Breakfast that we would protitle of your Society, and which repre- a heritage greater still, far greater that' bably have a Coadjutor Archbishop atBEAUFORT STRF,ET sents all that is good. There was an old the material heritage of which I have Catholic herittending our next annual function. We spoken. the and that ie MT. LAWLEY. Latin motto which I think could very are deliehted that Dr. Prendiville was well be applied te voe anti ,-our So- age handed down tee our fathers who selected to fill that high office, and it ciety, and it is this: "As you are good blazed the track. These exiles of Erin

Pro. 1.

McGOVERN BROS. Family Butchers Fi56

Saturday, November 4, 1933.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN.

The Divinity of the Church Magnificent Address by the Very Rev. Dr. English SUNDAY en immense crowd tilled the Cathedra and the grounds outside—where we speakers were installed—on Sunday evening, whrn Very ReV. Dr. &leis]] preached a most instructive His ad highly oratorical die.ourse. Excellency the Apostolic Delegate and ills Grace, and all the pre lates attended. lave confidence,I have overcome the world." In broad outJine we may state the meaning and the purpose of human life ens: man is God's creature, created to bow, love, and serve his Maker, and destined to an eternity of reward if he ir faithful to the Divine command. He is placed on earth for a term of probation, and since he is endowed with the rift of freedom, the making or marring We el his destiny is in his hands. know that man early challenged the lotherity of his Maker and brought on loan progeny a lasting experience of The centuries pane misery and woe ed and mankind groaned in a welter of darkness and passion, sin begetting sisery and miser..- begetting sin. In * abysmal night of paganism the dark Uposture of superstition -always the lideous offspring of infidelity and telt—bred everywhere dejection. deapoodency. despair. It is true that igieadid civilisation graced a prehisbrie past—the spade and pickaxe of archaeology have reconstructed a recoedits past in Babylon. in Egypt, and the shores of the Aegaean But such lodes of life and complex cultures are forgotten with the past --their influence is gene down the wind forever. Nor could the social discipline and distinctive cultures of Greece and Rome allay the corruption which proved their ruin. In time the very temples of their gods became the privileged haunts of sensuality and shame, and their national life—once the glory of the earth—rotted to the core in a travesty of justice and of truth And while all these cultures bloomed hod blossomed. another culture was dilated from the skies; prophets and nders with commission and wisdom hub heaven were guiding the destinies a singular and chosen people—the ution of the Jewe. This nation strikes the animations of the past in the very *day of their glory, vet never is it urged or lost It hacks its chequered gat through history, battered in turn Babylon. by Persia, by GraecoTia• and Rome. unti! all is lost exipt its shrine. It gave to the world OD monuments in art, in philosophy, in vienee: it gave a strange and most istinet religion of vocation and of n narrowing a< the , 14tIlvies pass. from nation to tribe. 701D tribe to clan, from clan to tam'''. and finally to the individual—the ilessiah who was to come And with C reign of Augustus there was feverish expectancy, for this was the full3es.‘ of time in uhich the aucicc; gtcits ran out. I llet 'reacher of a New ivangeL 'ten twideniy a voice startled the Xftan workl---a voice went forth clairnto fulfil the ancient hope engen4Ted by prophecy and promise. It rots the voice of Christ, recorded in the 1'e -the Teacher of a new Evangel ;;LnelDte co .acher of a sublime morality man changed the history of thought and changed the hisI trt'int.teef.the world. His influence seal_ n NIttlements of the mind and re ersed ne principles that then held _eY Useless conventions and eN. .rated rituals henceforth gave war nexorable exactinne which laid a on the very conscience of the soul all the while prodigies flowed : re',Ahnighty Hand—death, disease, from to br'e,svil. and the elements were subject power —the winds and the sea Him His whole life portrayed n et-erwhelming force the truth of .terance of omnipotence • e _ls...given to Me in heaven and 14,7.1 What wonder if those who Tim stood aghast before Ilis Ll'ugle and power—if those who i-tvd „,„ Him were enraptured with the tV of }ii,q words. i1 Yet, with all the blessings of life with all the labour of love retip"g a exPesed. with all the human v which it contained. He was ted unto death The story of ; 4 sufferings and of His Sacrifice is to,oetti e in the annals of the world's ;Re Tr . But He died that His messdent Jive, and in deire Tie be'

Z mine

EVENING

THE

CATHEDRAL

queathecl to posterity forever the eter- spised, and after three centuries of the under guarantee of Divine ratification. nail truths which He came to teach, direst persecution that the world has They had Christ's guarantee that their and a perpetual Church to guard known, the Cross was raised above an ruling would be ratified in Heaven. His them. Hence His revelation was not Empire reborn in the faith. message was for the whole world and committed as a mere theore to man's The Meet nit Known. tor every creature, and He made direct caprice. It was given with a guaranAnd as the passing centuries have and definite arrangements for its entee—wrought in tears and sealed in been woven in the looms of time, this during passage through the centuries. blood—that it should have endu:ang story never varies. Her splendid strug- He made over His followers in every passage through the centuries, "like a gle with a hostile world is the finest age to an infallible teaching Society, heavenly chariot thundering through epic known to records, and it still en- which should last until the end of time. the ages-- unchecked by terr - rs, ua- dures. She renders unto Caesar the As Truth cannot tarry with Falsehood, tarnished by falsehoo swaying human things that are Caesars, but she does neither can an edifice of Truth have destiny until the end. not compromise the things of God. She false tongues for its directors. Christ And with that foreknowledge that refuses dictation from the world; she Himself was fearless in defence of uas His by right Divine, Christ looked answers every human intruder with the truth; no teacher ever made great a ross the centuries of the future at same intrepid faith—the same unbend- truths so simple, nor did orator ever the struggles and the trials of this ing defiance which characterises the at utter his message in language more truth and of His Church. He saw it titucle of the fisherman of old, when sublime. But He died rather than e ver in the image of His own experi- he said "we must obey God rather than permit alternative interpretations of ence: having suffered Crucifixion and men." Thus we find her defending the His teaching. Hence permanent was having re-risen: having been subjected moral power of right in turn against to be His truth: permanent the Soto every vicissitude of fortune and Huns. and Visgoths and Vandals— ciety established to maintain it, and misfortune, of glory and of humiliation, against swaggering kings and rapaci- permanent the authority originally comof satisfaction and of regret—but ous emperors—against heretical hench- mitted to the Apostles by the Lakeside. through it all enduring and fed with an men and renegade offspring—and Hens It exists to-day in the successors of the inward fire. He saw it hated—He saw and Visigoths and Vandals and the Apostles—we have Christ's own guarit scourged—He saw it rise. He saw rest in turn bow down before the im- antee that it shall exist as certainly its paths purpled with the blood of perial majesty of the Great White through stress and strain until the end martyrs—its truth triumphant on the Priest whose hand is ever raised to W hatever the vicissitudes of the throne lips of Confessors—its virtue radiant bless. From the maze of events in consecrated in the name of Peter— in thp. lives of virgins. He saw the crowded centuries there emerges a re- whatever the storms which torment poor struggle on their way unheld by curring triumph for the Cross In the the Episcopate—whatever the trials of its strange power: He saw the rich face of every sort of wild negation— the faith and the fealty of the millions. often arrogant and aggressive, yet of every brand of new religion—in the Pope succeeds Pope, Bishop succeeds bent to the unalterable line of duty by face of every ghastly moral revolt or Bishop, and the imponderable power of ne saw the bogus intellectual imitation—in the Peter still endures. Wave after wave, its inexorable exaction world hostile and offensive, whirled to face of every challenge or armed terror generation after generation. century inevitable doom by its fatel choice of from Nero down to Calles. the Church after century—each comes with its the prince of darkness. But He saw has never sacrificed one principle of threat, its peril and its shock: hut the w aves and the centuries page and the When the blood-red wave cf His Church unconquered and uncon- Faith. querable continue on her way. And persecution has swept over her pros- Church remains the same—safeguarding in that vision splendid He saw ene- trate frame, and when the tyrant con- her eternal truth—inculcating her saymies advance on every side—now with templates his triemph and surveys his log morality —challenging the pagan the strong arm of open oppression— work, behold! the Church still stands world. On the one side, the sword— now with the poisonous output of dark before him—ever renewing her youth— havoc, threats and buffets and blasand secret plottings—and again with ever true to her Founder—ever safe- phemy: and on the other, a simple man the fanfare: and shibboleths of reck- guarding her sacred trust Hard press- replying by word Divine, ty the exAnd with burning ed in the battle of the Lord, she ever communication of sacrilege, by appeal less philosophies. words He foretold the difficulties and comes out victorious. Heretics deny to faithful hearts, and by the will to the dangers to the little band chosen her doctrine:, she triumphs over here. suffer and endure One by one. the Human. passion rebels against Popes march through the vibrant. put to uphold His truths: "Behold," He sies. said. "I send you as lambs among her rule: she triumphs over human Atting pages of history—ever watchful. wolves. Ther will lay their hands passion Paganism fights its gasping ever constant, ever fearless, ever ready upon you . . and some of you they fight with her she prostrates paganism. Upon that throne have sat in one unBut have con- and continues on her way will put to death broken line 261 men who bore the perfidence, I have overcome the world." Scoffers called her the religion of onality of Peter. Of them all, nearly The centuries are witness to the value slaves—yet, strangely, she abolished one-third were saints—all of them for ,f that warning, for soon this prophetic slavery: they called her the enemy of more than three hundred years were vision met reality, when Pope after science, yet the names of her faithful martyrs. And in our own times we Pope. through three hundred years of children rhyme everywhere throughcut have seen the highest and holiest tradiblood and strife, carried a blood- its records: she was said to enslave the tions of that Sacred Office splendidly stained mantle to a violent death. Catholic mind to an intellectual despot- maintained. It is not so long since ism ruling at Rome—yet strangely by w iseacres thought they saw in the Christianity. The Spread of free exercise of their cultured minds Papacy a withered antiquity at best. Not by the caprice of a traveller. but her hildren --ootri'-ited The Divine predestination. did Peter. human thought and human language figurefools'. We have seen the mighty of Leo rearing great arches to Vicar of the Master, find himself at than the scholars of the world butress the world by his fearless apthe very heart of Roman power. In bined. Time and again she was comthe Providence of God the world-wide to decay and die: prophets of evil said plication of sound philosophy to Govare ernment—to Education—to Social S_c4empire of pagan Rome was to prepare never wanting with dismal message of once. We have seen Piurt, like a flame, the way for the spread of Christianit) her doom—yet, strangely, does she dimming the false glare of Modernism Its legions with iron might extended ever live She lives because of a flame and exposing the gilded corruption of the frontiers of Roman authority and Divine which lights the very substance its boasted content. Before the rising Roman culture. from the Euphrates to of her soul; she lives because she holds tide of Modernism and all the perils the Scottish highlands, from the North the words of Him whose word shall from false brethren which that name Sea to the Middle Nile. and everywhere never pass: she lives because Christ recalls there was everywhere a clamant there was one code—one culture—one willed her enduring demand for compromise Mans- ChrisAnd while Rome was at cause she has seen life; she lives beallegiance. a face and heard tians hastened to sacrifice the letter of t he very zenith of her material power a voice that is Divine when standing the Gospel that they might save the and in the fullest blast of her great in- by the Galilean shore the Master spoke spirit of a hard-pressed Christianity tellectual success. Peter appeared. these weighted words. "Thou art Peter, Its teataries, intoxicated by the shams Pagan Rome, so full of her own con- and upon this Rock I and shibboleths and Certitudes of Sciwill build my ceit—so enamoured of her own auth- l'hurch—and the gates of Hell shall not ence, were prepared to water down the ority, could not understand Christ's prevail against it:" she lives because creed to the point of insipidity. They Vicar, and straightway nailed him to a l e sent twelve men would make ally of the forces which cross while she buried His Church in ern in His Name and to teach and gov- seeme promised to shepd on the ascendant, and thus the Catacombs. Hut though the Man herd them and their successors would inherit the future. Why should until the lived. Apostle died. the There was crack of doom' ' As the Father hath R ome refuse to come in line? The the ring of eternity in his challenge to sent me. I also send you: Going there- answer came from a peasant raised to the world, and no power ai earth for, teach ye all nations. baptising them Peter's chair. He tore the mask from could withstand hi, claim. It was a ,n she Name ot the Father—and of the moderniern, and exposed it for what it clash of intellect and ideals—a clash of the Holy Ghost—teaching really was—a Kantian denial of the between dying paganism and vibrant them to observe all things faith—a clash between the moral power I have commanded you, andwhatsoever creed which Avnt11,1 strip the Scriptures behold. I of their inspiration and strip Christ of of right and the iron law of might— am with you all days even And that swift and fearand the Apostle triumphed. For when consummation f the wrld!"to the very Tiis Divinity less answer saved the faith. that ruthless storm of three centuries Always the Same. has passed, where every sod was laid The Secret of Her Life. We too have seen Benedict intrepid under contribution for the martyr's Here then is the secret of her life. grave—when the world was blurred It explains everything. It explains in the fact of world terror —preserving with blasphemy and seared with sin. that teaching which none can con- his instinct and his vision through the Church of Christ rose in triumph found: that consistency which indi- storms on every side and winning for from the ground to which she was cates truth: that defiance which stag- the Church added prestige in desperate :ars. And tc-r.,a. we behold Pius. beaten. and bloodstained, hacked and gers the world: that confidence which wearied though she was from the dead- baffles the critic: that fortitude, that whose official representative we welcome to our shores, and who listens ly conflict, she sang a glorious triumph wisdom, that triumph. and emerged with torch uplifted to be Christ's own word is the warrant for while I speak—we behold the reigr• the evangeliser of nations—to be in authority in religion which marked un- ing Pontiff with a real recalling the truth the Light of the World The divided Christendom for eenturies. and gl, ,ry of the primitive Apostolate— Rome of the Caesars—like every other which is the hall-mark of true Chris- one of the most splendid and stirring human empire—held within herself the tianity to-day. He instituted a visible figures in the hietory of the Church seeds of decay- -her power was broken Society to dispense His mysteriess--to and of the world Behold a leader --her symbols buried—her culture sal- guard His truth, and He promised to toiling for the resurrection of the world vaged only from the wreck and from watch its destinies until the end of - -making his own that word of Paul. the ruin by the very touch of the time. The Apostolic College, with which is truly a talisman for a woundApostle whom she had hunted and de- Peter as its primate, was to govern ed world- -"Restore all -1-..ings in

•

EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, November 4,

1933.

zeal has fructified in the accepted principles which govern world. Ephemeral religions constantly Christ!" He stands fearless and calm and rapidly disappear—she blessed labour, and tireless years the world of commerce and sway the arrive before the reddened storm, his words She suffers social boy- s chools and institutes churches and One word marches on soul of Society at large. quivering with the people's pain, his ofpemrer,Ac.oyrtehrepatb.r11 unholy hate—but still she ,t. s,olriertehom and cott our age— Spirit of expresses the seark o f th alone uesirm.s. prophet, rea voice, like the voice of Empires chastise her, marches on! Chaotic principles of cult 17o.af-011oIwt calling humanity to sanity and peace. it is Pagan. iasfaciritoff—j. w ho merely reap where Fearlessly he defines the rights and spurious philosophies have scored a sig- and crumble to decay—she marches on others duties of economic justice: fearlessly nal triumph in restoring to our age the Children betray her—she marches on. nobly sown, to reconstruct thehave unbelief philosophies of and Flippant a v Past nisdion esa which cursed the distant past. a n paganism ludat t ehe at the liberalism and its false the unmasks he zeal—the tireless infidel philosophies which confuse our IL is showing everywhere—in every make-believe harrass her for a whole— ener When and the splendid courage of century: fearlessly he condemns the order of thought and conduct—in mat- they die, and she marches on prelatge truth is threatened she scourges with and the priests who blazed the prelates non-moral concept of society which is ters of sex--in canons of taste—in sothe track injuring the nerve tissue of nations, de- cial conduct —in prose, in verse—in the words that rend and scorches and burn Faith in this young land of ours bauching their psychology and prepar- plastic arts. It sneers at faith: it de- like jagged lightning, and the truth tri- record caught within the cycle The°iof a' While single century is surely a ing their decay: fearlessly does he issue flounces what the uncontaminated soul Limps while she marches on revelatio falsehoods are strewn on h and eresies a vices, waiting sacred: it smiles at old the holds the for searching pleading his clarion-call to men, gaze of His Ex. the cellency, whose reign of Christ in the family, the school, and gives them new and alluring the paths et history, she dispenses exalted mission winnowed from the wisdom centuries as a mongst us now names: its music is discordant, its buildAnd standing begins. It is a recorri the nation, the world. Her com- recalling the Apostolic with the Pope to-day, as in the ages ings are repellant: its pictures are mere bravely she marches on! journeys is comprehensive—it life mentary on great Apostle of the Gentiles —a of the past. paralysing the power of pagan- chaos, and its vulgarity is only hidden tireless on and on. It has covered has gone defence swagger of t s the of its pose. It leads truth from false peril recalling smashing the ism and the spirit of different social conditions—it has dealt A a anarchy—to sinister dethanasius. to moral He ascendancy will moral brethren, we have the follow from towith countless shades of thought, as day a luminous track of of great bishops facing all and braving featism—to a conscious lowering of the through the centuries she marches on Christian oilture—a standards govern track that conduct—to beaten by the footsteps all to preserve the faith of Christ. They blighting shadow of this so the And of great prelates—through cities speak uncompromising truth and by theoretical confession of the impotence and towns and far-flung homesteads, of the spirit—and to abject surrender new paganism will pass while the that truth they triumph. and he not! church marching on Fear will find everywhere a love keeps to the demands of the flesh. while witnessing a to-clay, thus for Christ And The issue defines itself in the evolution and a loyalty to His Vicar In fostering this pagan spirit —in ad striking and brilliant spectacle—the which are of the issue between time: it is a world wincing striking its detriment of tenets to white the to the men who guard spectacle of a liturgy consecrating the prostrated by paganism, degrading the Faith. And these are the rnea artistic- genius of the ages, we have Christian faith, Governments and peo w ho inspire your future and direct witnessed as well the preparation for a its course. You have before you the new succession. For to-day, while the s plendid example of the man licteth. has it where who rules Spirit, breathing in Perth to-day. For years a toiler quickened in another soul the power on the missions, winning souls to virtue, and the charity of the Apostles, we are and winning the respect of all for his given another band upon the work that c harity, his matchless eloquence, And so, while accepting never dies. his cultured mind, his zeal—for nearly a without comment, the essential characquarter of a century Christ's shepherd ter of the episcopal work which never of the West, ruling, toiling. building, varies, it may be opportune to exam• guarding the Faith with marble steadinc the new exactions which bear on fastness. until his name is mitten on the Episcopal office: it may be opporthe nation's heart. Through all there tune to examine the crowding issues of is shining luminous and clear that core our day and to evaluate the tasks and stant sacrifice of time and labour to duties that beckon on the morrow. the single purpose of his noble life-We of our generation stand at a turnthe cause of Christ and souls. Indeed. ing point in the history of the world if we would catch the echoes of what We stand at the head of a stream is most cherished and sacred in his soul whose beginnings are confused and we need but touch one master chord— whose course is as yet undefined and the Empire of Christ in the souls comrn unknown. We have witnessed a catasmitted to his care. This is the ex trophe which has seared the eyes and ample which is closest to your sphere blasted the ears, and left humanity o f labour and close.st to your heart. panting and breathless on the very You are sent to prop his advancing That ghastly record verge of ruin -day that age, and it is our prayer to stamped on the shuddering pages of our his example may still strengthen you civilisation marks very definitely a for many years as together you shepbreak with the past. It announced as herd your faithful people. It .is our hr a doom's blast the passing, not prayer that you may follow his Dal. only of principalities and powers. but came= lead and be as he has ever been o f much of the world's idealogy —a fearless champion of everlaqing conventional well—political. social. and change behold in we Thus to-day upheaval a world in the throes of 'reCon elusion. birth. and in the lap of the new thing which is coming into being. there are Fear not. by Lord Archbishop and VERY REV. DR ENGLISH. potential agencies to give us hope, but my friend there are as well menacing possibilities TO-day the 1,10110- stained to give us pause. We are approaching Apostles falls upon Your broad and unknown forms in the struggle bemanly shoulders. and Your lineage tween the Church and the world. We pies have prepared a lash by which everything with its horrid touch, and travels through the centuries to Ch:.ist are not without a reincarnation of Cae- they are now being scourged in turn. a Christendom inspired by the spell of for you trace your watchman's char' sar to harrass the mission of the Like the paganism that went before, faith Divine, and the Church will triter to Apostolic hands. The fiat of Church. for that is endemic to every and filled centuries with the bettor of umph. ensuring the faith to future cen- Christ's Vicar has joined you to the age. But as well we are face to face its final phase, the new paganism is turies. as to the end she marches on. moral personality of rulers who wield with a widespread declension of faith, suffering from its own horrid gocis and You are cuithe sceptre of the Lord The Saviour of Civilisation. with many who can themselves Chris- a prey to dejection. despondency, de.odian t of a great tradition. Yours to There are war clouds on the spair. tian. Godless Capitalism, with its Time and again in the ages that are inherit to glories of the past. Yours to :floral horizon--a rumbling of strange grinding inequalities and its plaudits past. political and social institutions perpetuate the ancient lineage cf the moral unheayals—a flash of strange in- for every triumph of mammon over have been wrecked because of their And they alone Apostles' successors Men to-day are man. has lead at length to the threat- divorce from the religious and moral of all the rulers in the world can trace itectual activities. shedding the heritage of morals, so ened collapse of the social fabric, while ideal, and in every instance it was the their lineage back to tht:. Saviour's A' climatic to Christendom. and hitherto its deadly enemies defiantly advance Catholic Church which rescued Civilisa- time: they alone can cams as his right accepted as an ideal even by those who The tainted genius of Communism, tion from the chaos of disaster and re- Divine the ring and the Crw. of the teach had strayed far from the path of faith. flourishing its tarnished sceptre, threat. established the social bond. From A postles: they alone prefess to And while they have multiplied their ersa the highest spiritual and temporal out the very elements of destruction, with absolute authority as Christ ‘siell. pleasures and their luxuries, and mul. interests of men. It is philosophic she formed Christendom and the Eu- ed that His doctrine should be taught: tiplied as well their needs. they pro- materialism in arms—its face is stamp- rope of mediaeval times with its ad- their mission Move is chronicled in dr !aim their emancipation from one ed with the hideous leer of reckless, vancing culture, with its subtle genius, Acts of the Apostles, and they aloe primal need—they think they have shameless, brutish degredation—it ad- with its high romance. And so in our can claim a dynasty which since the maintained an tut rid themselves of God. Sacred things. vances the monstrous things which al- time, when social dissolution is knock- days erars. eternal things. vital things have lost on twice 3 close ways grow with paganism—it Ia the ing at the door, the world may see interrupted life of i A horror of the distant past restored. again the constructive genius of Cathol- thousand their meaning and their value. sisanf years. maddening wave hurries men along in a Its fanatical faith in the masses is full icism on a scale as comprehensive in pages Great figures peer from out the flood of destructive fashion and frivol- of pretence and of fraud, for it rapidly its far reaching issues as that which Bish0p9 the wore ity, and only the few standing on the transforms its masses into mobs. and made of mediaeval Europe a classic of the past, who through mitre. Their voices thunder eternal Rock of ages gaze upon the things that stamps God's image from their strug- example of her transforming power. their safeguarding the The base welter of con- gling souls. ages. never pass. may We know not what the years still the bo<ly cot' fusion which we call the modern mind bring—we know not what awaits the truth. But greater the r.ael. everywhere And thus on every side there is chaldefending porate, is impatient of the is earth bound—it social fabric under which we live. We by rig,ht inheritors faith. things unseen, and it is expressed in a lenge to the mission of Christ's Church only know that with Christ an outcast parts of the yaeuatrshonantd: Aopfotsluieesp,otwheroruganhd000the o fist-hinee bogus humanitarianism which solves no on earth. We live in strident and evil it is built upon sand, and the accom- D Rulers legislate without refer- plished barbarism which threatens to problems and brings no peace. It con- times. . s trace stantly promises a paradise on earth. ence to God or to Christian ethics: supplant it will blaze a new trail of more, their pastoral staff haCshtantnstp.edi an seviirdemo pr aolgrse,sysay of and calls for a new world which some- philosophers are at pains to deify na- misery and woe. But the Church will ture at the expense of a personal come. But its only reGod: atruAth.o—rifith how does rat build again and save society as she strugglin.g cord is a scrap-heap strewn with dead false teachers boldly attack the funda- saved it many times before. In the God's image truly on the —their Gospel the a topes and dead illusions, and to the mentals of Christian teaching. arm future, as in the past, the lusts and ob• soul. Watchmen of The rampart' & cadence of the age alone is due thinking is confused by the flippant scenities of paganism shall shrink from vigil is its safeguard.hurricanes of var. whatever acceptance its folly wins And elements that always abound in social the divine beauty shining in her eyes, may experience the vioflooinksted,t.e,rbtito,t ciissolu t ion. , of treachery, for this bogus ideal, many forswear and unconquered. and unconquerable. o thee terr the armyor, allegiance to Christ and repudiate the she shall continue on her way. And against this rising tide of paean stress ano authority- of His teachers. But those ish---agaiost the strange seductive flame Your Grace. newly consecrated Co- its guardians. In times of fear th.e without who promise a paradise on earth are of falsehood. stands the permanent re- adjutor Archbishop of the West. take strain the' carry artyr: !r1 One by sistance of the Church. She sees so- courage in the crowding issues. Your ii!nol-stained mantle of the m art: .+Irl. cheating with empty words. ene. life's trumperies are grasped by ciety lapsina into paganism: she calls heart frozen in youth against the de- peace they foster every worthy world, greed" hands: one by one, they turn it back to Christ. She heat the world's lights that perish, and your years of scholarship they crown' the 'r eal; ulture—hut cult homes c one, each long-soueht of eleva-ting to ashes: one by criticisms and sneers: she knows it sacrifice as a priest have been your silthe savedistinguis_, earthly treasure fails. Men grasp, and hated Christ. s She sees the national ent preparation for the heroism of the things and forever they Fear not to march in' thisthrough _ in the very act the prize is gone and egotisms and reciprocity of hatreds watchman. We know how sacred and they are left- still cravine' Their history which only lead to war: she teaches toles-cd are the ties which hind you to ed line. record of Christ's love of peace. There is power your people and to your Church, an(' centuries is a glorious The Sn'rit of the Age. watchfulne.ss h Their ievement. th,e while von rule from the pinnacle of There are present in the modern behind her protest: there is a flame alone explains world all the elements of impending Divine in her challenge to the world. principles that are Divine, you will C hrist's great cause haaastri dp.rao-ro . C e re i c b e id nidrtnea usfitfln • loaf athse t They are palpable—they are Like a flustered giant the pagan world always cherish that human touch which Nwi:a tragesle -day. to advances. makes in very truth a Father to hut you she is not afraid. She voice, their growing articulate, and your flock. You have for your guidlouder with each passing day, is shoclg- s tands before the world with a calm csit! . of ; Ilellit:liieN 1-earm ance the splendid example of splendid bv the MaNstoer:Pr ing to the ear. Read the writings that serenito on her brow. Hated be her ennsemmatl'n sell most widely: listen to the dema- enemies, and loved by her own, she !nen. who taught and ruled before vote all days even to th e the and who teach and rule to-day. Their the world" gogne denotineing fiercely: examine compels attention tiroughout

Saturday, November 4, 1933.

THE RECORD.

NINETEEN

,••••"'"

Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews

Wellington-street, Northam. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Your note and the enclosed cards reached me safely yesterday, so, as you have many admirers of the wonderful Bi shies' Scheme Who are willing to help fill a card, will you please send me seven more at your earliest convenience. I am enclosing stamps for postage, and I trust you will achieve the desired amount and even more. We are a bit late joining in, but, as our Missioners say to us daily: "Do your best," we intend to do it with the Wallflowers.— Yours sincerely, LATECOMER, per iNfrs. E. YOUNG.

take your place in this big old world, Addis-street, Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Would you please %% it.“ its warning and if you live eight times the twelfth send two dozen cards for your beloved Great Adventure and eight King Kevin O'Doherty the end of the I am writing on behalf of distant, but always Waters trusts you will ever remain the Busbies far not s i 1933 ior November is the month of same helpful loyal soldiers to the the members of a Fraternity who hope atholics, C more vividly before Bushies. You, dear Patricia, will be to do something to help you. Please ,tah that brings dead and our oh. twelve on Wednesday, the 8th., and do not put us in your Corner, as we our of ory 5`Th-e s the suffering souls in we are sure you viI1 be ready to en- are all long past our first youth, alto onmer are indifferent joy your party. Last year, one little :hough wa thoroughly enjoy the letters. :iicralgtiaotn % and if we because we do niece, Marie Blanche Gardner, was in —Yours, on behalf of all. it is isobligation th LITTLE MISS MUFFETT visualise ourselves as one day being this particular birthday group, but now she is looking down on us all from that friendship If now. Miss Muffett —Yu:. and Little Dear are ,. ere they anything to us Heaven and we can be sure she does the Fraternity are as welcome as the .7eath has broken meant life, then we will be looking for- not forget the Bushies either, just as flowers that bloom in the Spring. You reunion that awaits those who knew and loved her here a moment when I was feel. card to the eternalsouls who die in the will not forget her on the coming 7th. came in atand pessimistic, as my Carall jaded ing for eaven H NVThere Tiddles says that cats and all other dinal Protector had just landed in Frieendship of God. Dear Mrs. Young,—Please assure all there is no in- animals miss terrible lot in life by another 500 cards, saying that they the Latecomers that their entrance into !here is true friendshipsorrows are shar- never knowinga when they were born, could not be accommodated any long- the fray was most agreeable to the Joys and suf- but Our Lord has given us many ed under the cushion of the Editorial re . aenndce. here there is pain and Wallflowers and me. I have been erieg onw one side, there is ever an greater gifts and advantages than we chair, where I had hidden them in able to keep my spirits up during the releast to will ever realise, and on every anniver- order to forget so many unwanted Walleagerness and anxiety at few months, but now I will have sary of our birthday we should say a flowers. If, as you say, many of you pastdepend 'Ste that which w e cannot share, and on the co-operation of many to Our Blessed Lord has told us prayer of thanksgiving that He created are past your first youth, then the Wall- late-comers, and now while the blessing thought wholesome us that, humans for you in a beings with match and immortal souls a be will flowers holy is a of the haly fathers is fresh upon you ,pray for the dead." that is enough that can know and love Him, rather and most of the grown-ups in the Corn- all, the doing of your best should eels healing is of prayer themselves, so than Tiddles who just keeps on living er could say the same of persude us that tainly result in victory for our acsloe to those who are obliged to steep until she dies and then there's no more don't be afraid of being here AUNT BESSY. hievement. cleansing the in BESSY about AUNT sin her, so you three thank Our of wounds he Day, Souls' last All Blessed the Lord now on each of your Since :lame. Boomer Flat. Dear Aunt Bess'.—I am enclosing 'ow many of us are missing someone own special days and promise Him that Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing a rho has gone out from life and whose you will never give Him reason to re- the donation of 10e as a little help to%lease from Purgatory can be has- gret that He created you and gave you wards getting the £300. I think it is P.N. for .56 for the Bush Blokes that a wonderful work, that of teaching the you are taking round the hat for. tened by a more fervent and constant the gift of our holy Faith. AUNT BESSY. .'hildren in the bush to know and prac- bought the P.N. off a bloke at the post ((feting of prayer on their behalf durHoly Whilst I have office. If it is crook write and let me tise our Holy Faith. ing this month of remembrance. to pportunities OUT OP TILE NAM BAG. been here I have read with interest all know. and I will go and get my money Church gives so many o the lettere in 'The Record." and I wish back and send it to you in stamps I vs of helping the poor souls in PutThe Zoo, Not South Perth. you every success in your big under- went to a State school myself .the nearptorY, attaching numberless indulgenDear Aunt Bessy.—Again I come taking —I remain, yours respectfully. ces especially to the Way of the Cross, est convent was miles away. and I A VISiTOR IN PERTH. know a Catholic education was one of which is a fountain and refreshment of with some of the Wallflowers who have Dear Visitor.—Thank You for your the good things in life that I missed I peace that the poorest of us can offer. been lately introduced to the memThe uncertainty of the length of time bers of our Zoo. They are warm fav- 10s. and for being so patient as to read hope the Bush Blokes fare better and That is that you get the MOO all the cornerites' letters oar loved ones may have to suffer ourites with all the anitiiale. and in fact Ask Sandy Mcshould make us daily pray that their the animals feel inclined to eecape what the Wet Blanket would call "wad- Dougall is there any truth in the rumask may rest in peace. and be speed- from their cages and promenade ing through." but if only a few more our that a Scotch kid, ten years old, would do likewise then the Great Ad- shot his parents dead near Perth last y brought to the enjoyment of the through the streets of Perth on behalf Beatific Vision and to that heavenly of the Busbies. I cannot write a long venurists might be able to go smiling week, so that he could go to the OrThe Catholic phans' Picnic. When I get the next land 'where Anna site, so well core letter to-day, as an old ram butted through to the end. tent to look on her Loved Daughter!" half my feathers off the other day, just Church in Perth has many great things cheque for kangaroo skins I hope to let Well, St. Anna sent rue on Tuesday because I was trying to gather a little to be proud of, and not the least is the you have some more brass —Yours etc., last a pleasant surprise for our Busbies wool off the back of a baby lamb I establishment under His Grace ArchbisDAVE. "There's a lady to see you." said some- Will return later and hope to have new hop Chine and Rev. Dr. McMahon of one to me. "but she says you will not conquests —Your active soldier, the Scheme that caters so admirably Dear Dave.—That P.N. passed the for the flower of Christ's flock—His lit- postal authorities here, so everything know her," so out I went to meet the WILLY-WAG-TAIL. lady I had not met before. You can AUNT BESSY. tle children. is 0 K., and thank you for looking in Dear Willy-Wag-Tail.—Please accept picture my delight when she told me Yet, methinks you must be on us. unenon your sympathy my deepest she had been entrusted to bring me Tate-etreet. Leederville. lectured for using too much slang, and ram. It that with experience viable the royal money-box of the Two HonDear Aunt Ressy.—T notice in read- I'm afraid you have picked it up "on ourable Princesses of the Lemonade is bad enough to have one's feathers ing to-day's "Record" that you are our selection." Slang is much easier Bottle, and what a heavy money-box it ruffled, but to have them butted off quite down-hearted about your £300. to pick up than to drop, and you know was. The Wet Blanket turned green must have been more painful. Cocoa- Please send me six more cards. I you shouldn't use the word "bloke" with envy when she held it and com- nut oil is good for making the hair have almost disposed of the /act lot. when speaking of our Busbies. though pared its weight with the one she grow, butIthink tar and nugget polish though. owing to other work and the I have just chided the Harp That makes all the fuss about, but curiosity mixed with wet mustard is the only Show week I have taken longer than Once for calling the mosquitoes "fair made her volunteer to find a tin opener thing to bring feathers on. I beg you usual However. I feel sure I will cows" and they do tell me that even and she stood over me like an officer of to thank the new supporters of our :nanage a few more for you. in polite circles some gentlemen call the law while I ,-olinted out the con- Busbies, but do not encourage them to E X -GOLDFIELDS WORKER. other gentlemen by that very same parade through Perth. as I am a nertents. name, and that's wrong too. I'll quesIt was filled evidently by two little vous old lady myself, and the sight of Dear ExGoldfielels Worker.—Shame tion Sandy on that dreadful matter, girls who have the Bushies' cause very even a kind looking rhinoceros would on my doubting heart for manifesting but. thank God, it wasn't my Sandy tmich at heart, and surely the Sacred make me forget I have rheumatism in itself so plainly. hut when one knows did that anyway. The meanest thing AUNT BESSY. Heart smiles to see our Youngest Prin. my big toe. the £300 won't be there if we do not he ever did was just to take threetess of three Years old, stretching up for get 1100 between this and Xmas, pence off the plate one Sunday after Perth. may be pardoned for feeling a bit the box so that she can put her penDear Aunt Bessy.—First of all I shaky, though a new demand for the he had seen his mother put on sixaies in "so that other little girls can be pence, and that was merely the result told about God." £2 3s bd was the meet apologise for my worrying you at cards this week-end has steadied my of shock, as the McDougalle never were grand total. and .seme of the pennies such a busy time. It may have seempea somewhat. known to exceed the threepenny bit. and silver coins were as old as myself. ed selfish, but words cannot express AUNT BESSY. If you don't mind me saying so. Dave, and older, which chows that the Vicar the gratitude I felt to the one who silver is more welcome just now than of Wakefield's mechanical go-cart is not gave you the ticket for me and to the Back o' Beyond brase, and henceforth I will be interthe ony thing circulating in the cause Rev. Father Kelly. Mm., in granting Dear Aunt Be v.—.I was glad to of rharitv. Some of my soldiers seem my request. I had given up hopes. see in your mention of my indisposition ested to know what price kanearoo to have deserted me lately, and that is and, believe me, dear Aunt Bessy, I following on a too liberal indulgence in skins are bringing. AITNT BESSY. a shame now we are on the last stretch was on my way to work when I had the good things provided at afternoon of the road we have to travel, so come your letter handed to me on Friday tea that you did not condemn me to Vivian-street. Boulder. back to vour Brigade, you lazy ones. morning. I waited until I had got to the same diet as that provided for poor thorn I know but will not name. or I work before I opened it. and then I old Ned Kelly by his sister Kate—and Dear Aunt Bess -.—I am enclosing *In't say a prayer for vou on Xmas cried for joy, and thanked God and His I used think she was SO devoted to the cards fer which I previously sent morning. Blessed Mother and The Little Flower him! Did you have a good time at you the money. I hope it will not AUNT BESSY. and Little Jane McClory. I did not the Ball at South Perth? (Theo say I make any difference, because of having keep my word about sending you a do- did.) I'm thinking of having my im- delayed their return.—Yours faithfully. A CKNOWLEDGMENTS. (Miss) A. MURRAY Many thanks to Parishioner. of nation for the Busbies the next day. personator up for forgery. I'm sorry ,?iieen's Park. for the welcome erwel- but here it is now. May God and His I made the mistake of referring to "moDear Miss Murra.e.---The delay made Pe. and I hope the Litte Plower has Holy Mother keep our dear Archbishop ,quitoes" as "animals." but then I no difference, as I . had credited You among us. and our years Coadite long think of visually them as "fair cows." with the filling sent the rose. up of those cards, but eral anonymous Also, thanks to sev- tor till he is a hundred and fifty and so that will explain away my error. as the amount was acknowledged when donors of old stamps bider. Iwas close to the altar on Sun- You might strike it lucky if you forvon sent it, I will not include it in -having my tisket. and day, thanks to ward cards to those names I whose Wanted by Three Young Ladies in the I also got myself a reserved seat in the append. They'll want to screw my this week's column. Many thanks for Country. Monday night. on Both occaneck if they find out I mentioned being so helpful to our Bushies stalls The Correct AUNT BESSY. name and address of one sions will be a loving memory while I them, but they ought to be safe for a 'ailed "The Harp That Once." who as- live. God send you health. shillings each.—.Ever yours, few :ttred Aunt Bessv that they From the Country. WIDOW'S MITE. THE HARP THAT ONCE were dying '0 fill in some Dear Aunt Bessy.—Here I am. encards for the Bushies Dear Harp That Once.—I thank you closing six shillings: Dear Widow's Mite,—The g' ratitude three for the LitThis Week's -oti felt passed into my heart when for your constant tokens of interest. tle Plower Shrine, and three ir hon. Birthday Honours, more particularly for those addresses. I opened Your letter and found the big our of the Sacred Heart, for the Bush. Patricia. Hunter, Terry McGuire. and £1 note—thank you very much. It I have sent off the cards and told each ies. as I am asking a special favour. victim that it was von who told me to This is not very mech. Mark Forkin. was our Editor who gave me the ticbut ever-a- little „bear Patricia. Terry and Mark.— ket, which was being specially kept for write to them. because I can't afford helps, doesn't it' (It does.) Anyhow. 31an- happy to have anyone wishing me to Jericho reporter, but it is lovelier to feel I'm sure you will be successful in prore turns to the three of a star Yoa and or further when I'm so engaged with all things else that can help that the heavenly scene at the Cathe. curing the £300 before Christmas. Goodt") make your anniversaries as bright dral has been written up with sweeter the Lemonade Bottle and Wallflowers. bye for now then Why the adjective? I have never yet 35 they should be A SIN- cr.-RE FRIEND. We hope the black charm in your memory, and in the ieLe will have disappeared, Mark. be- memory of all who were privileged vs seen a fair mosquito. and oh. dear Dear Sincere Friend.—Evers- little next Sundae so that you can he present: hut, all the same. I do not Harp. I'm afraid the Halls of Iltra know if our dear Coadjutor Archbishop would crumble if they knew an instru- deee help. and as I'm resigned to getpresent unclouded • gaze 11P" with qtht Terry ment that had played "to Inrde and ting offerings for the Shrine, as well "ar P the fith with you, will want to realise your wish that he ladies fair" had tuned up to such perae for my own charity. I was glad to h.t it will beshares bear his present episcopal ,- ffice for your his and twelfth 'lghth version of expression. see the Rix shillings and thank you century nother anr! a half. a rasion celebration of the glorious °eAUNT BESSY. f -r not saying "good-bye for ever." The AUNT BESSY. when each of You arrived to • CORNERITES,— at, November, orneth

•

TWgNTY.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, November

4, 1g33.

going to try 4.olo gct. for her crayon drawing, 2nd. e- her listry's Meient, Gooseberry 1. 1.a. something for the Lemonade Bottle. sewing, aFid 3rci. for embroiciefy. 'Our Dear Aunt Bessy,- There wal4 grLat icitetrout hees last week when tee., .fehookeiOt ..iste foe &eyes, 1-t.. for \eg- l T HE THIRD AND FOURTH. Diar Third and Dear Aunt Bessy,--Please:,find en- etables, 1st. for sweetpeas, and second ,hstinguished visitOrs carat to - see us. Fiiurth,—The other card was duly The assisted schools had O ne, we are au:e you know vet' -Nell, closed as., also cards you sent me, and for pansie. acknowledged last to enter on their own in the flowers as you often week f him in your 1.t. and many thanks for will you please send me two more week coming Wishing you every success.—Yours and vegetables, and we, being the only ters, and the other nee a visitor from soon, also the L.B. will be in again so; TOO BUSY TO WORK ones entered got the prizes. Dolo gut faithfully, the East. The latter came on to the ceive the result of your open to 'r eDear Too Busy to Work,—I have 2nd. for her embroidered apron, and verandah with nice things in his hands behalf, and may the Lordefforts on its prosper yste intention. often heard of some folk who are so 2nd for a single piece of fancy work. for Aunt Bessy's nieces and nephews AUNT BEssy, He tried to busy looking for work that they pass Dad got 1st for his Khol-Rabi. 2nd. for Didn't we cheer you! .his collection of vegetables, 1st. for make us think he was Aunt Bessy, but it by when they see it, and there is Wilgoyne, Lake Breeze. After a while Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am twelve' heaviest turnips, 1st. for wheat- we didn't believe him. song that goes: returning en hay, and 2nd. for a sheaf of oaten he asked us if we had met you, and the card and 2r6, also "So I'm going out to hue a pistol. 6d. from Ian for the LB. Don won hay. He ales) got first for his merino 'Then," said he, "she I'm going out to buy a gun. we said 'No" another Cup at t he inter school'sports, And I'll keep them on a shelf, w ethers, and 2nd. for sheep skins At is a shrivelled up old lady about and our settee won the Shield. , he Geritlritori Show he got 1st. for his eighty, no teeth, and shingled grey To defend myself. We hope you will sheep skins, 1st. for his sheaf of wheat- hair, and an old hat with a feather in soon get the f300.—Your From anyone who brings me work ' loving niece, but you do not deserve the name you en hay, and his sheep that took 1st. it which looks as if it came out of the PAT CONNOR. Dear Pat.—Thank you for have given yourself, as you have work- prize at Upton took 1st. at Geraldton ark" Poor Bill, you should have seen and cash, and please thank the card Show, and although he had sold his hie lip drop: all the boys laughed at ed unceasingly for the Flrigide siu Ian for his sixpence. sheep at Northampton Show, the per- him. it started out on the Great Adventure This is a great We were all disgusted at first, prizes, and I'm glad Don time for son put them in the Gerahlton Show. It is grand to think you have not thinking that you'd be like that after and your grown tired, and so T speed the Wall- and so Dad did not get the prize, al- all we had imagined, but now we do Reboot svere the recipients of the though the sheep came from here We not believe it flowers to you with a grateful heart I suppose he was just, and Shield If I get the £300 Cup by Xmas I won't need a tonic to AUNT BESSY have started hay cutting, and it will capital I., because you did not give ver‘ tong befere we are hervestrun' enjoy the Xmas dinner, so make He also him any lollies for himself you say Boulder City. ing. I think Phyllis and I are going said that you were bandy-legged, and a prayer fi r it. AUNT BESSY. to Perth thk Christmas, and if we do. Dear Aent !leo:y e-Please find enclos• that your neee was nearly always very fi r tf).: for the Busbies, in and if I have time, I shall come and see red ed Bulwer-street, Perth. Anyway, Aunt Tiessey, we cheer1 am still learning the violin, ed you several times Wishing you you Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have got memnry of our mother The little we do my and have a lot of pieces I shall be every 5ticuse54 Yours sineerely. for you gives us great pleasure, and prick card filled in. and I am sending K you fir soon, so M. E. de .the meney eine my scholarship exam. It was grandad and may God bless you a thousand times Dear Children of Mary,—Thank you I teo.c to work harder now. Summer We had the inspector on September 17, irraitelma who gave me the pennies. for vette offering, and he ;muted it will has- almost come and it has been very and all your nieces and nephews did Granded got most of the pennies. and Is is not in Perth? IQuite hot make me remember the eile inwhese hot. well: he was very nice Once again we he will be glad if you get the ZOO. Fay Last month we had name you sent it when I am praying enough for me.) were delighted to get that unexpected has her card nearly filled. I am sendfor my own and the many mothers a Mission at Ogilvie and we went As and pleasant surprise.—Your loving. ing von a picture for the Bushies Siswho have ;Ntssed beyond this vale of there is no more newsI will clioc With ter ;owe it to me. This is the first grateful nieces and nephews at the AUNT RESSY. lore from your niece*, tears. R T.P. letter I have every written in ink. I Per BILL e#LAPSHAW Mount. NnRMA CRIPPS. Dear Bill.—Those two distineilishef7 hope the next one will be better. l'reemasen's !fetid, Toerivav v isitors are no cousins n( George Wash. (',eed-bye, Aunt Tiessy. Lots of love Dear Aunt ReSsv,—Encrosed please and kisses from your little niece, Dear Norma.—When I 'finished tete- ington, tb say. Indl was very find M. for the Bushies ef the West A MEP, N MARGARET SMYTHE ing your very informative letter. I was relieved to hear that the kitties arrived I sincerelv trust that the small drain- not sure whether I was a turnip, a safely, as they said when leaving the x xxet far vote . tien will te, leeeptabie, and that it wilt sheaf of wheaten hay, or a sheep skin, office that they were going to eell,thern Dear' 'Aileenee-lt was good of grand. to bring a r.iv f stan.shine for but I think I feel More like a heavy he f!art and grandma to help you with that to a lolly shop keeper in Hav-street those little childree who need our help turnip. and I wouldn't much like to earn, ' and T am 'Very grateful to the You were too slow altogether, because t hree of von. 'Your letter was beauWith best wishes for look like a sheep skin, because then one of those visitbrs had my photo, on and symnattv. the continuance of your good work — they might think I was a wolf in dis- him, and if vott had asked to see it you tifullv written. and I'm sure Sister T rrrnein e4- urs faithfully, doe.c eif have to sigh much Over you. guise. Congratulate Dad for me, and would have, found that I am not W WING accept my felicitations on all your own bandy or shrivelled. although •mv nose T V114 deNetterl to get what you sent nen- )fr Win.,t Thank roil for the 'successes: it must have been very good might 'be red. Also. you tell my Bill at the end of your lettsr, as one of my most acceptable denatinn, and also for for your appetite the (ley you got all that he didn't ever see my hat with the .nieres sent her sweets to Tiddles the your graciotiste worded eete. Thanks those prises. and I am glad you are feather in it. as it was only worn on cat. mind von, and I felt rather te the many who are now supporting --eoing tip work hard for your scholar, - October 22nd.. and I've had to lend it neglected. AUNT BESSY. the Ptuthies' Appeal many a tar of ship AUNT BRSSY. to one of our leading milliners to copCrnere,rrace as well as the sunshine of Preemasone Hotel, Bridgetown. es all the ladies were Crazy shout a hems- holiday. wit/ flood the souls 'Stoneham-fame Osborne Park. so Bill might get a business order for Peer Aunt Besey.—Thriee two cards and, lives of those who could not he Dear Aunt Betsy.—It is the first time as many feathers as he ran supplv: I you, sent .Mwrie she gave them to Betty reached if the Scheme were not finanhave written to vote anti I would like am glad yrni are 'S bit sweetened up and me Will you send me two more AUNT BESSY ced. eon to accept me as one of your nieces. again Rev fother told me she was cards f T will.) Betty's birthday was - -Would von please send me a prick card on October IfIth I am nearly eieht yen- plensed with you all. and T beFreemason's Hotel. Bridgetown as I want to help you with the great lieve you gave her a fine concert frit rears old: ' Dds you know Len Busviell, Dear Aunt Ilessce—I de itideed smile work ,4 collecting your 000 I only her feast. and Pat. Tec. t7ecelia, and little MarAtt T BESSY. eetr. The eliildr:eir are sendkiedly hope voo get it I go to the Sacred paret/ We, they are my cousins. ing you their cards. and T sneloge My father drives my Heart School. And mv little' sister Peggy will help 5 Carnhria-strect. Nelson, N.Z frOrn Bahr Peggy for the Lemonade t wo brothers, my sister and myself in "nil MI the - Lemonade Bottle: she's Dear Aunt Bestoe—r was told In- a Settle You had better send three every morning I afrt in fourth stan- little bird that, your eyes are getting three T g, to school: I go to the cone ards next time Yours to the end -of dard. I learn music, so do tny two Now Iwill close vent: T like it there tired from lookine out for letters from loving niece. that fatlf/ ANOTHER AUNT BESS sieters. I also learn elocution.—I to your remain ---I le!`fer my some of vOtIr Nelson correspondents KYNASTON. Dear Other Aunt BeSS.--I dent mind main, with fond love. Your would-be ILLY B Well, I am afraid that I am one of the natne my name at all, except when T . think niece. EILERN BRANCH Dear Billy.-- When I !taw your culprits. but truly. T have not forgotnepa he of (hteen Elizabeth. but now that you to going were Dear Eileen,----Come right in and t heileht ee; ten vote and can assure eoti that yell have come along I will think of You in- don't he frightened of the magpk. We hew Fee glad eeti are a niece though will not be kept so tong !or a letter inclined to etre,' and with a better appreciation were :riven a present of one lately. hut beneitise the little boys are from me in the future Our winter will go of the name that Ihave inherited. The she is not - the man-eating species so games are finished now, and tennis is in 'Peet' me in the lurch, and trotting afty keep Preemesems are vet'- streng in the role there is no need to be nervous, and rm lam,:, te have full swing The devs are drawinz out if I know all your ner this week. hist ;t. is reat to think delighted to welcome a new soldier inte and are getting quite hot so it won't thlv MOO on my own. I the a prohibitioner like the Lemonade Bot,ur Brigade, and the more often I get be long before we are swimming azain They are all sildiers for , cousins s.s lot. whole a tle finds favour even with such great a new niece the mine prosperous me me Quite a number go down to the bearh iltighies. and help can slk Peggy Babe men es Tehrinr- Walker refines:. eee hopes for the £300 will be. now. hut there is still a good nip in Behr Margaret and thank Henneese MINT BESSY. A UNT IIESSY. side by side in (err Corner. and the air Archbishop O'Shea adminisyou Ple*? will chilling, her foe eeev P tered the Sacrament of r'onfirrnation C onvent of Mercy, Coolgardie. , Freemasons TTotri, Bridgetown When is Your birthday? here last month. There were about A UNT BBSSI. Dear Aunt Flessy.—Thii is a special 112 children, I think. and a number ef 'Dear A-et Besse.- T want to be Your to a invite vu picnic. which little girt I send yen my prick card. letter, to adults It was indeed, a greet sight South Bunhury. and I will be six on :it'tirrlay we are having in the near future. We (inc music exams o-ere held last month Vesse-road, have n't were not quite sure of the date. but BETTY Dear Aunt Ressy.—As I time. I and you wilt be pleased to know that long if you can come let yen know in a for you to written the girls passed the maiority with Dear Betty,— ask you for It will be one day next ,honour-c. good time thought I would write and Some rf the girls ere new have A -nu for my little girl. Show 011 Punbury week girls None of the know I am It will be practising hard for the next exam.. a rerd My little girl of six. and we are inviting You. but I'm sure if you say A nd 1,11 look after me. I'm siire. e-hieh is to be hell at 11,2 end of NoYeenTNer !st end 2nd .Margaret want' would lie able to collect come month. The garden, a!! tee', Leutifu; 1r. 'king F.,rvoirri to it When T am in a fix. said I Can't et- fare in a very short time We'd now: flowers of event' des-e,iption and to h,- .!_ .d iTI haerl as she have loved If I had known , .ert- birthday's date ould w would we come, and ereese1; all love you to I e /e.c writ olour are blooming and 41 the leaves You would have get letter consecration of Archgive You a real good time at the pic- are fresh and green. We!!. Aunt r,:ssr• Rut I said a big prayer for you. to have seen the Well. 1. must rin*e We nic. and after it too. weeld take bihop Prendiy;lle news is scarce in this part ,4 the world So that was even better. from—Your you to Kalgoorlie and show you, With lots of love CECELIA. Sr) I will bring t.11;s letter to a T thank yen for the Busbies' card. cleee " • lv. among other nice things. the "Two Lit- Much love from your !ovine niece. loving niece. That voe filled up for me. had gone And Tiddies cars that you're a dear. tle Girls in Blue." as we happen to PAT BARRY fl'i Ce,elra, I tleeicht you both. icith know them tiggY Hoping von will plae And so does the LB Pole to t' • the Nort!' spare the time to rome.—T remain. to find You lad Dear Pat. I thought Australia was g was — AUNT BESSY *. soI tsoale , the Busbies. -and your loving niece. t he only place that had any those were stilt inlrreste in our EVELTNE COOK. again.IT° "little birds" You mentiene -I abet-evolunteering Wittenoottestseet ilic thank volt for von see -01.1r ther must have migrate" t-- Nero a ii Dear Aunt 13.''' ,. .---TtPrewith the ae. P.S. xxxxxx for Tiddlee • •ell d when now, 5°,1, the winter, as there isn't one about and the fwe, cards I am sorre I did you very DNIT Eveline,—T thank tithe cousin: in ntir place us we show. not fill them sooner. brit ree eleririee eratefiAlly for that invitation. but I here to tell me if I'm going to vet the think between the lot of will be able You Anyway, the one that tolr! £31X) teuree lees mane der-rendt made upon must decline it though I do appreeisee aul home the MOO consecration an about my eve strain was a truthful in. h it. Please send me two more Wal. assurarre that all at St. AnthonY's to read all abut the and formant. as I have been missing von "The Secord." powers and I will do re,- best with would welcome me. and it would be a the Pi'firT, ill thine to ee S best You will be pleased to see our them before 'December. Love from. "Rebig pleasure to meet their Royal Hiehthat will I the r'-'x cord- this week as it will tell yen a" YVONNE neoos he Princesses of our Lemonade , n everYthine here. about the beautiful ceremonies attacte A UNT 13 F5'51r. Bottle. x-et how could T leave my poor Dear Vvennee -All hail to roe fer the consecration ed to of our Coadjutor -----Bayswater., still persevering with the cards in spite unclaimed Wallflowers at the mercy of Tarniltorestreet. Archbishop. and we West Australians F rlit•- ' and ,-ardinal Protector? I o f the -eel strike and the slender purse. -Perhaps \-'1,111;,:. have been proud and privileged to They are so impatient at the dusty ape Dear Aunt res.," n e -I. thank you for that Ss. have fattens. share in the glory of them. Give me pearance of them that I am sure they orgotten the trr, • but we AUNT BESSY. congratulations to the girls who did 5(, f otten volt or Tiddles and her lot. anti' would pitch them into the River Swan g well in their exams. I hope they have -ire,- about a treee'ree •1•1 if T were to • We've been mireonce again. NC' care not forgotten their last year's gentle • T a , .O. Dear Neer Bsse.--After a long sil- off picnics until M ow we are set .TcN.e afe teacher. as it is she who introduced You n Perth now as w ars have te get a fortnight's rest see the lighte ence I am again writing to vote and :fresh thee:a. steel Corner. to the AUNT !MSS'S,' • ee letter i, reyne eirly crs tha t it Trill .ifter each eie Tiddles washed the living on ton cash at f arec of Wood, Coal and Coke with be printed for the first Stindav in No retttening' the card and Aiint it Convent of Mercy. Baseendear of this oi-ek and please vernber. At the shiny last month T fret what von sent her, so T wouTdn't give you reeerl0re when another more. itli'Ce me- hest respects Dear Aunt Beseesso-We are returning send us a kit of priers I obtained 1st. for her any to Mir Caro cc! to the girls of St. Anthony's who are pencil 4rawine and a special prize for a prick card which was filled in hr our We hope to he hack the the girl gaining most points in the more faithful to me that my little classes. We sent you one last week he then, end wi" `,-etirrn eehool election boys. Phvllic obt-ined 1st AUNT BE5S\too—did yeti get it? ft did.) We are after we recei\s- it frorn 3s. for the Shrine has been handed to AUNT BESSY. our Editor.,

Saturday, November 4, 1933. I

Dear Patricia,—Forgive a carious old 'rt,(4. ••, bUt what ate—the intentiorfs - of a I will say the citizen 6f Perth?'" little girl like you/ aJil in rny duty as a - .7.1.d have enjoyed prayer, hi_wever: and /'m delighted to you ve‘, sure we are days were nice and the think you have an aunty with a lot of ..orself; the Did you have a frock pennies, as they are very scarce in gay. were Thank you for a lot, of iril;s and Perth at present. with eerY ions le..w (lid you guess volunteering so generously. hat ("Now, AUNT BESSY are dressing _11i the grown-ups they say. • N17e fashion the it's ▪ that: Dardanup. also Tiddles is haven't Dear I written Aunt Bessy,— thin, we ut •• ry ake, always doing to you for a terribly long time. I 14kippy our came over to my Aunty Lizzie's on sis often .in g: thei;.41100: we Monday to -be present at the Convent isht4 sGt1

to the

Show,

Aunt

TWENTY -ONE

THE RECORD,

.Beeepy?

‘N-9,Uld .not thinlE.I Woti/et

GLORIFYING

ROMANCE

ETERNAL

;

Marion

Craig,

ford's most bea.uti• f oal story trans/err e d to the screen with all its tender

nees—and romance . . . A story so moving in its blending of romance and 'tears that it was deemed worthy of t wo of the screen's finest stars.

4.01. love , School Children's Concert, which took • 9pqOUall we ca7.,.. place on"October 17. in the Dardanup ix:cwt.,. 01 Hall. I enjoyed it very much. The BRONVNS.; TIIRtE THE Browns.--I had not children played their parts well, and My Three lAttie at •I•kneer...yloui looked very nice in their fancy cosover worrying ' • desert me: • and the :panic tumes. We have been having some bell -newer „Aid t-..( ; last one wet weather, but I think it is going to cedis fine up again now. I hope so, asIlike .e et :eports at neadqua r the viarm weather. Will You write me animalslike Sortie as SJcfppr. orrV foe a little poem. Aunt Bessy.? Please .find the.: seensitateetuf din —ways ;etisns. do': 6d enclosed for the Bushies.—I am, rang thing, and then when they do credited., your loving niece, :he right .thing. they. .ire MARY RUSHER .t.hbagi vas,..(1•

rith ha F.,weverrtinpu: dc'gs is 4101

art ,uld be kind to( f-rtunate. Tld-

those jgbo.'liee, not not to U pseet-:::., ies, like. he upolern new kittai fo..• it. • Ever cane .she scarceIy recognises her eld Eck And when he, in piayful pinto pat his.ruk...ther's face she tur on4ingapAlooks itut like a tiger. so she doesti'ilimproysela put her out. . .

ilLilizabet4Areet4vopitkp - ertb —WP' h4 Atclin Ton by this mail ranparcel

Deaf Mint Iles

Writl "MUM( Way suctoop a they may help you towards gath

in that f:100 is fou lave a lo With e'heSt A:ishes fr Tay to go. THE FIVE RIGG6. MY Dear -Five Riggs.--I thant ron for that fine parcel of stamps. and The starns fir your splendid Till not build up the f:300. as they are forwarded to one who has charge of special Correspondence Lessons. and she disposes of the stamps to help ince her part rf 'he Seherne. MINT BESSY B ayswater •tiotei. Row-avenue. *Pays-water. t Dear Aunt Begse.—I hope I oact, be; coma one of ries niece". I • am woks; ingtheprick card T received from you. i!v ,ister Eileen west jor an exam. She passed with credit and got 74 marks I hint in fourth' stahrkard. to to thei(Nanyertt.'fichonl. Resole, I an nine no( illy, birthday is OrLth 9th. May. nn the thl Inet1 March, 1 i , n w.—Youd would-Irtueee DearP/ergt44—T AM- An is 'ha \Tot for rnyt titer . 'eMere

riff birth

v irf ritor • frfitA48114' t.100

tongraftalitinn . s fo Eireen -1014.111 we Ten* good to 'lle7ee'rtlhtv Busbies' t36. *ad- prate case in.

11.-irdan•••' Dear Aunt F ess\ z7-XS4 .; had ( ur It schno/ conceitt lairte4 gnt wUS very successfu1. cc pie said it was good in a T dance ealled 'The iter es a$ w also a mouse in "The Wedding the Three Blind Mice.Dick w l'hritiutl in a play celled "Tacki.lra Frank was a hlaeltftillow n The can-

Will you send us another card.

Please .Atintv? T am • sending you sixPence for the L, B. - Good-bye Love fr'n1 your loving niece. saex BETTY. Dear Bettv.—Why don't you .1nd Prank and Dick get up a concert -s ''Our own for our 11uPhies? I am s ire

would be a huge success and You 'Iteci only charge one penny to go in M-cnnugah tred t get into the .rireus when it by walking in wasthere ckwarrls. as he thought the man at

gate would think he was going out, it didn't act, as the man got sus-

c 'cious when he saw that Sandy was Thank You for that solid sittor these XX!. .AUNT PESSY.

362 Charles-street, North Perth. at Aunt Ressy,—We are returning °II' cards and money We would like • r) more. loan thank 5 you for your • hirthdaY wishes. Bettv•,: birthAj will be the 1st. of February. and !7 will he six We have all had colds: will be nice when we get "Ile a1171 We have sent some 1.1sed weather. stamps, also lOs,. s , for cards and ''t s from Mum for th,.- T. B. Love and xx from T:'•AN and BETTY WISHART. t !)ear Aunt BessY.—Please send three IA cards. Mv - auntv has a lot of ! ,Pe4n.nies. and has promised to help my

and me to fill the cards. I am • tr.7 a stamped envelope, and will fo e our intennlea" aN a nra)er PATRICIA

n Reply to Mary. I Abs. dear. Mary. I am not allowed w rite any poetry now, M'y Protector is worried and terribly flurried, A n.? there's , . trch a deep frown on hic la•nw.

1ie reckons I'm straining the printing machine.

;;;•.•-•

Ire I ioks with dismay on my letters,

.says it's disgrace to take up so much space. Arri I ought tn leave room for my bet• terse. There are ads and reports of all sites • and sorts Pouring into the office all day S i it it,ould he a shame if you got the

blame For having me sent away. Another b in thing, Mary, a

poor

poet's

Must not have too much on it pressing, It must get the air and he free frr,rn

.d1 care,

t he Muse enters in with a blessing .1e if I possess such a thing as a brain, :'Cieve me I scarcely can use it,

And iDoems short or long will not come w. along, And I need it too much to abuse it.

This is only- a rhyme.

peaceful time.

but at

F NE4y41. EK.,N7t0-

Commencing Friday, November 3rd and screening

FOR

ONE

WEEK

ONLY

AT rair ,

, NEI "gm. Nur

, , •40 "um

some

When I'm done with the cards and .LB.. II write you a poem on some seaweed and fOlUTI. And the soft winds that blow o'er the —AUNT BESSY. • lea. CORNERITES' LEMONADE BOTTLE AND PRICK CARD BR/GADE FOR THE BUSHIES

TFF.

let the Protection of Our Blessed Lady and the Little Flower) s. d.

The Two Lttle Girls in Blue:

The Princesses of the L.B. 2 3 5

1 0 0 The Widow's Mite. Perth . . A Few Friends of the BushLoreto, Swanhourne ... 1 0 0 .. 10 0 A Visitor in Perth Parishioner of Queen's Park ; For favour from Little .•.• ..114 ..• .. Flower) E. de M. Boulder.,city • ,Ain . memdtk,Int a *Nrcitliimio • The Wing Farnly. Frew, ,7 .. Hotel; TAO/sty tetqf;. Dave of Boomer flat •• •• • • o':,, sti.:q Yvonne nudeMr . Wishart. North •Per".

A DIVINE

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Pupils of t. Joseph's Convent. Bu An Extra Offering, _per Rev. M°Thew1,11, •• •• •• •• Master Brian Hesford Miss Laura Earnshaw Master John McGinty Miss Hilary Merchant .. Master Kevin Merchant .. Misses]. and V Walsh Miss Irene Savage Master Terence .Toseph Merchant •• Master Leo McCann .. Lawley Mt. Too Busy to Work. .1 ":.incere Friend fulin the . Country'

8 6 2

2 2 2 1

5 0 3 0 2 8

Sympathetic Zoo: The Black Swan: Mr. M. J.

2 6

Franklin . . The Lion: Mr. L. B. Engle-

Me Australian Native Bear: Margaret Mary Frances aged

6 6 6 9

1 0

he Harp That On,•e trom t he Back o' Beyond . . 7 /emboli's; of 'Willy-Wag-Tail's

brecht The Kangaroos: Mrs L;Dillon

2 6

2 6 1" 1 2 6

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TWENTY-TWO

The Spiritual Life

THE RECORD. THE WORLD'S OPINION. My 1,N ing Redeemer, what. would have become of us ii Thou hadst thought more of the opinion of Thy enemies than of our salvation and the Will of Thy Father? —Blessed Uaude de la Colombiere.

Geraldton C.Y.M.S.

Saturday, November 4,

1933.

A I( '11 S S' M ATERIAL,

I must apologise for the absence of any report of our activities during the HOWL TH2 FOR LZADING8 I Always New Stocks past month or two. Since our last reArriving. port we have been blessed with a MisBarnett Bros. Ltd O'Connell and Rev. Fathers the iun ROSARY. THE 674 HAY STREET, Hogan, C.SS.R., which fini,shed with a PERTH LOVE CAN DO ALL ?BEINGS. Hail Mary, tull of grace. breakfast organised ,by the Communion strong is as a Jesus love of The We gather close to' thee, • •sisciaf4.464,11ilail II.A.C.B.S. and C.Y.M.S. on August 20 tire, the more it is knocked the more last. SitilleilineflefliMillinatiftele/e/ 'Neath the sheltering love of it kindles . . . if it can do great things Thy holy Rosary. Brand Boulder congratulate must I it addresseth itself unto great things; if it is able to du but little yet those little on their success to date, and I trust t it ROVIBY ROAD, Hail Mary, full of grace, SUBIA00 things are much esteemed, and accept- the branch will continue to flourish: The Lord has chosen thee, 4. P. McOOTIRPI, read Branch, as I Kalgoorlie ;kewise proceed they because God, unto able Blest of all womankind, with interest the report of their inNo man is able to exDental Serra*. out of love. In sweet humility. it augural meeting. 'Pleats 11751. press how vehemently the love Jesus draweth the hearts of His lovers .011111111•111111111111111111OM1111111111111114111 A lthough our doings have not been Pray. Mother of our Lord, 1111118111111111111111111111MINIMM41 unto Him . . . being so inflamed WI ClI reported for some time, we have had Nay for us sinners now, esteem they that love great so His principle hand cold The a fare share of success Be near when Death's Glanville's Lemon nothing hard, nothing bitter which feature being our admission to the GerLies heavy on our brow. Paui glory.—Ven for His undergo they aldton Cricket Association. It is with Headache Powder's elagdalen Heath. pleasure I report that our only match Hail Mare .full of grace, The GREAT AUSTRALIAN - -t(") date against Lumpers was a cornAngels and men unite Remedy for InINTEMPEREVIL EFFECTS OF Several of fortably victory for us. In thine encile.:s Rosary, stant and Speedy ANCE. our members showed very good form, Through realms of endless light. Cure of all Head. man eveiy indeed, i'hristians 'Every —MARY EASTON. especially J. Shea, who, besides scoring Neuralgia, aches. or be whether he reaeun, with endowed 14 runs, obtained ten wickets for 49 Toothache, and InNortham upon look Christian -must a be not runs during the match. Sutcliffe also fluenza, Rheinnatdrunkenness and excessive drinking as showed good form in the second inWORDS OF WISDOM. ism, Sciatica, Lumone of the most debasing and hateful nings with 45 not out, whilst C. Lynch bago. etc :,,ot iS bitPatience is a tree vices which infest the human kind: with 2S and 19 runs, also showed form Price. 1/9 per pacter, but whose fruits are very sweet. it stultifiee and brutalises men—and, On paper we have a good team, and kseotld. orr d.A Turn down all as to women, it reduces their condition Be large minded. hope to All Chemists and Patel tale-bearers. They are busybodies be- far below the condition of the brute. ere the season is half over I We are be reporting more victories. Medicine Vendors. neath your notice. . . friends . prove most Our medical also sponsoring the movement to form H. OL/LIIMLLE, M.P.& The sufferings endured for God are fully how it generates diseases innum a junior cricket association. .either TRIBILLITLL the greatest proof of our love for Him erable of mind and body, consuming under the wing of the parent body, or —St. Alphonsus life like a plague ou the parching wind on their own. Come what may, our Let us serve God; Tie will most ae- of the desert Hut these are effects juniors will be well catered for in this HOME OF stiredle take care of us. and we shall of it which I can scarcely lament. . THE sport. So it won't be long now ere be hi want of nothing. It is not the multiplication of disease the C.Y.hf.S. is indelibly imprinted on It is no common honour that is con- or the waste of human life by drunkThe Society has ferred on the mouth that receives the enness or excessive drinking that I the Geraldton map set Badmington purchased a recently CbrysoeBody of the Lord.--St. John chiefly regret-nay. I do not at all ree And judging by the enthusiasm of metre LEEDERVILLE torn. gret that these effects follow after so bers, we should he well -in amongst Jesus .1trist Our Lord and Saviour vice. It is the immoral a detestable An Industrial and Preservation has taught us how to live, how to die, and impious effects of it which I can. them- next winter. School, wherein young girls are and how to conquer deaths A t our last meeting. it was decided not contemplate without horror Rash t rained in Domestic Science and If Jesus Christ has teetified His love swearins. profanation of the Lord's to select certain gentlemen as honorNeedlework. for us by works and such cruel suffer- Day, blasphemies without number— ary members. So Mr. Secretary will ings, bow can we think to satisfy and the poverty she nakedness, the deetitte. be able to do a bit of work to COMrn Parents wishing to place their correspond to this love by words Con, the ruin of finmlies--the fraud, pensate for his Boulder holiday. The daughtees in the School may obtain all particulars by applying alone? the thefts, the nabherige---the seduction branch will be put to a good deal of To simplify one's wants, to diseneage of innoceoce---the entruption to the Mother Superior. expense to cater for its various reo neself from a multitude of things, anti tue—the dieobtelience of children—the quirements, especially on the cricket. to be content with little, are sure infidelities of servants—the discord field. So any one who has the intermeans of acquiring perfect tranquility. and disunion of those whom God unit- est of the C.Y.M.S at heart, can be BE PREPARED God gave Hinsself generously to us. ed—these and many others I !o not assured that their donations or help and He demands like generosity from name are the effects of drinking and will be greatly appreciated. us; therefore, renounce all affection of drunkenneee."—The sate Most Rev During the month we had a visit w hich is opposed to charity. J. K. Doyle. ir TOU ASA OF MISS MTV OS from Fremantle C.Y.M.S.. in Mr. Mick To encourage ourselves to endure IIITPACTIO11, FOUI TIM Murphy The President, in welcompatiently the labours and afflictions AT HOLY COMMUNION. ing Mr. Murphy, expressed the wish of this life, it is: well to reflect that that his short stay would he as pleethey are much less than the pains of 0 Food to pilgrims given. sant as possible. and hoped that he 0 Bread of the hosts of Heaven. purgatory and very different would can,- the good wishes of the The Only Pin Irina Dems. SUM Thou Manna of the skr! Gerald ton C.Y.M.S. back to his own See SIM& Feed with the blessed sweetness FOLLOWING CHRIST. hranch. Of Thy divine completeness 111.1. Piaseel and Medical Nadia In exterior trials we must love Jesus The hearts that for Thee sigh. Guaranteed by Us Russia,* goulit On October 13. 14. and 16, the an. Crucified, keep close to His cross, love partlaalars irrtsa tar nual Catholic Bazaar was held, in aid to think of Him. carry our cross with 0 Fountain rube-glowing. Stieretarf JAS. Dvry311R, O, of the Prince and Princess Carnival Him, and try to imitate Him. We 0 stream of love outflowing Cu ," I T Carbarvoc Streak I Iith such enthusiasm among the workhave not yet arrived so far, but courVlaisres Part_ From Jesus' pierced side! ers, the bazaar could not have been age! it is not impossible.—Blessed This thought alone shall bless us. anarmagosmo ele anything but the success it was. The Claude de la Colombiere This one desire possess us. of the crowning winning Prince and To drink of Thy sweet tide. Princess of the Carnival took place VALUE OF PRAYER. the Town Hall on Friday. 27th. in We love Thee. Jesus. tender. Prayer is the most perfect and divult.. bv His Lordship the Rt. Rev. Dr. ine action of which a rational soul is Who hicrst Thine awful splendour ()Collins. Beneath these veils of grace: capable. Prayer is an action for the e xercise of which the soul was prin. 0 let the veils be riven. cipally created, for in prayer alone the And our clear eyes in Heaven Behold Thee face to face! J. W. SHEEHAN soul is united to God. Consequently —Msier Hugh T Henry. Litt of all duties it is the most necessary.— Dom Benedict Weld-Blundell. Priam. Beef Butcher THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN RA fri.„, KALGOORLIE PURITY OF INTENTION. Three wee: rules: your Keep W ALTER ANA STREET. In all your actions purify your inthoughts clean and pure. your words tention. and take care to renew it free from malice and bitternese, and BUCKERIDGE many times during the day, repeating your temper under control. o ften. '.\ll to the greater Glory of P.I.O.O., F S MC.. D.R.OA., Sef, in t..11,, s. rest trials and the bit God." I should consider myself a terest disappointments the shadow of always at S. BEECROFT criminal if I were to rob God of the Mount Calvary. just aq yOU see in the least part of His gifts: I should think joys of life 'the reflection of Mount BUTCHER. myself worse than Lucifer if I were Tfiabor. to possess anything apart from God.— isi KOKEBY ROAD. SUBIACO Don't let the painful di„scovery of it: MURRAY ST. PERT St. Paul of the Cross. fidelity or treachery in the least exOnly Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sok pected quarters shake your confidence P RAYING FOR OUR ENEMIES. in the human capacity for makinz 'Phone B1341 SAY— How happy we should be if we could good. Don't let it damp eour enRecord." "I saw your ad. in ''The save our enemies by our prayers! thesissin for humanity. What joy and triumph there would be If science appears to be ranged OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. in heaver' How great would be thei- against religion on any point, it is not gratitude: great if they had been sav- owing to any inherent antagonism beCONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. ed by their friends: but how much tween them. but to gaps in human more so when they owe their salvation knowledge. Loeation Unsurpassed for Oesysnionaa, Healthfulness, and Beast1. to those whom they have persecuted! The world despises virtues like 'en. Bearding and Day School foe Young Ladies and Little Girls - -Blersed Claode de la Colombiere gentlenes . and mistrust of self For Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior became they are devoid of glitter anr! SORROWS A GIFT FROM GOD glamour. Do not ; .gard vour it is c,ne of our primary duties as heavy load, but rather as a gift from Christians to know God---.the God o: - -our crucified Love, our Jesus, this Revelation as well as the God of ' King of sorrows and of labours: thus, tur_\e.n all will appear sweet and agreeable. educated democracy is the beet P aice up Your heart. Place it in fisfeeverri against both reactinnirirs God.—St. Paul of the Cross. ,And r:volutionaries. WEIOLESALE ;- Whipper-9d speak,: S ELF-DENIAL. Fo':le- a. ' Believe m. the smallest act of self- 1, • 'd t'• bee-. denial is worth more than the writing BEST QUALITY BUTTER BAOON, CHEESE. HAMS. EGOS. TOLS of pions hooks or of beautiful poems. POULTRY. AM) SMALL GO ODS ALWAYS IN STOCS:When we feel keenly how incapable We YOUR STOvr REPAIRED AS NEW. A TRIAL SOLICITED W ESTERN STOVE CO.. are of doing anything worth while: the ',est reme(1,- is to offer to God the good fa. 254i WELLINGTION STREE-12 Perth Head Office 48 Murray Street, works of others—Saint Therese of ( Onn. Perth Hos94al. Telerhones: 81431 and 8110111. .100. Lieieu x Rinz B6307.

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O wing to expiration of lease in Murray-street, cur business is still carried op at the Rechabite Coffee Palace, Wellington-street, opposite Letters ael telegrams promptly attend:AI. Central Railway Statioc. Hot and ccld itiater baths. Civility and attention. E. M. CHAMBERLAIN J I 'Phone B112.94

Savoy Hotel

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C atholic Congress at Vienna The Catholic Congress at Vienna, which was solemnly opened en the evening of Thursday, September 7, with the ringing of all the church bells iv the city, was officially inaugurated at the Church of St. -;narle.; by His Eminence, Cardinal Tunitzer, in presence oc. the President. of the :',public, the members of the Gove.mnent, the ergy and an enormous congregation of the people of the to vi, Msgr. Met.insky read, ire Latin, it Brief k f the Holy Father. which he translated into :Hs Holiness ia thi; Brief German. recommends to Catholics a close collaboration against Boli•levisal, Atheism and immorality. Cardinal Innitzer then offe-ed welcome to all those present, who nad come from all parts, an-.1 he rr:f_trred in eloquent words to those, especially in the wes-, who, in sntte of a strong desire, were unable to come to Vienna r the Covg,.ess dinal _a Fontaine His Eminence T he Papal I 'gate. had a maiziaiicent reception on hi arrival at the railway station on Friday afternoon, ieptember 8. The *ardinal was received by e President of the Republic and a:1 t ve members of the Federal G..‘ernrnent. The band attached to the infantry regiment entonel the Papal Hymn. An address in Latin was then delivered by the President of the 1:onF 11 .1wwess. Pro:essor ir.g this pleasing welcome, the Cardival and his suite, accompanied by 'he • 1 . ahers of the Covernment, drove to the Piece de l'Opera amidst entive,ias:i3 applause front the people who hal as.a: the Place stre ,emblecl , ie l'Opera rardinal !on:tzrr, surroun !cc by all his clergy. received the Papa! 1...gate, whilst the sollitrs presented sir-Ls. An innws.ng pr--....-es,1:11 was then formed to the Cathedral for the opening ceremony. On Saturday their Eminences Cardinal 'Bond. Prince-Primate of Poland: Cardinal Seredi, of Budapest. and Cardinal Verdier, of Paris. arrived to take part in the Congress. and each was received with befitting honour and enthusiasm. In the afternoon an immerxe crowd tilled the Stadium for the first great meeting of the Congress. Abe-tit forty

ter thousand persons we: above tier. The President of the Republic, Chancellor Dollfuss, and many of the members of the Cabinet were present, with the Cardinals and the bishops. M. Holmzmeister, Rector of the Academy of Fine Arts, President of the Congress, opened the session by saluting the Catholics from all the Austrian piovinces, and those from without cc-me to join them. The orator then clelivered an eloquent discourse, the --ntral idea of which was that Vienna is and r tust remain a centre of Christian ..ation in the West. The members of the Congress rose to their feet as the Cardinal Leg ite as(-ended the tribune. In his lisenurse. delivered in Latin, and then translated into German, he exalted t..e victory over the Turks achieved by the anion of the Christian nations, a union whi-th the Christian peoples must font if they wished to triumph over revolutionary materialism. c hancellor D)11fuss, who received an immense ovation, then spoke, developing in his address the idea that the moral forces of Christianity are sary for the reconstruction of the naFor that reason the Austrian ti.,ns. Government has determined to estab lish the Austrian State on the Christian principles expressed in the recent Pontifical Encyclicals. The High Mass on Sunday was a triumphal manifestation of Catholicity The altar was erected on the balcony of the former Imperial Castle in the The Mass was Park of Sihoenbrunn celebrated by the Card;nal Legate, and besides the four other Cardinals, the 111,-hops and the clergy. President Mllelas. Chancellor Dollfuss, the Diplomatic Corps. the Federal authorities. the .‘rinv, and hundreds of thousands of The serthe Faithful were present. mon for the occasion was delivered by Cardinal Innitzer. On Monday there was a great procession, in which the Cardinals and Hisbons present at Vienna, the regular and secular clergy, as well as a crowd of Faithful participated. It was held in honour of St. Marco d• Avigano. the spiritual conqueror of the Turks in 1683, upon whose tomb wreaths of 'lowers were laid

St. Joseph's Orphanage Picnic

following cash donors: Mrs D. Dwyer. This year's outing, held on Sunday, £2: Mr. W. H. Dunphy. 1:1 Is: F. ConOctober 13. was marred by heavy rains naughton. £1: H. McDermott. 10s: falling during the afternoon, but, notwithstanding this misfortune, the fix- J. Miniban, 10s; Mrs. Fellan, 5s; G. ture was carried out with enthusiasm Henderson, 5s: T. Dudley. 3s 6d: Wm. Malone. 2:3. and was much enjoyed by the children A procession of 50 motor cars proLastly, to thank Mr. A. ceeding to Canning Park Racecourse, clvdesdale.weNIhave for consideration LC., J. A. COLEMAN, Proprietor made a brave show, and on arrival, the facilities and approximately 100 shown in making thesoground children, 50 2 ' eminently suitavailable, which are nc B6863. adults, set out to enjoy themselves. A able for the purpose, and gratitude is few races were run off, when the rain extended for the cooperation and asprogramme sports the and started, of Mr. Farrant on the grounds. sistance beer, Ginger had to be abandoned. also to those willing workers who ice cream, fruit and lollies, however, and assumed the practical role of dispencomforted the hearts of the little ones, sers of tea and all the other good 411 Wellington Street and a sit-down tea, with sandwiches things. content. more made cakes, them and Only Best Wines Stacked. The prizes were, of necessity, distriThe hearty co-operation of all is the W F. ARILS, Proprietor. buted by lot, and every child got a outstanding feature of this outing. and •Phone prize. Singing provided an outlet for this makes it easy for the committee the superabundant energy of the chilto keep things running smoothly and dren, and the rafters rang with their adhere to schedule. The children,were uplifted voices in chorus. all safely returned to the Sisters right The committee was grateful for the on time, viz., 6 p.m., and were report-' • 1. -- all in order. 7elief afforded by the ample shelter of RING B4343 he grandstand and tea rooms, which All Commies foss made it possible to carry on. Appreciation has, been expressed by the comPromptly Executed mittee for generous donations. as folREGISTERED WA.T.A. lows: Boans Ltd., foodstuffs; Foy and Gibson, Pty., Ltd, foodstuffs; J. Wills and Co., Ltd., foodstuffs; Brown's Ltd., three gallons ice cream; Swan Brewery, 10 gallons ginger beer; Mills and Ware, block cakes; Cole's Ltd., lollies; R. Holmes and Co., cordials; Mak: kay's, aerated waters; Ahern's and WADDEI L JIM Warehouses, per T. D. Murphy, prize : MURRAY CCV-NER GPORGE & Plaistowe's, lollies; C. Carter Ltd., 1 S TREET, WEST PERTH. lies; Per D. C. Perrott: C. Woodthorpe. toiv,rue; Mrs. E. Dunne. butChurch Furniture a ter; J. J. Raphael, soaps, etc.; W. J Speciality W. Packer, ClareRobinson. bread. relent), 115496 Kelly and Rodoreda mont, case fruit; E. Henderson, tea; Ah 'Sam, fruit: E. Henderson, fruit: M. Late of JOHN DYNON & CU. Nallen. 5 gals. milk; R. Taylor. sugar, CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED and all those good people bringing food W ARE IMPORTERS. •zupplies with them in their own cars. O TLEY PLACE. Off MURRAY Will motor car owners who generousS treet (Rear cf Savoy Hotel) ly provided seats for the children, and Convents, Colleges, Institutions and 1PREILANTts, CLAREMONT & ioined the happy company, please acSchools Speciady Catered For. lieLLYWOOD we and thanks, of ,sept this expression Price Lists and Catalogue on moitorsto Cliortes hope that we will be more fortunate Application. Tels: 111(2215, next year with weather conditions. Pl-,ne B5651 The committee also has to thank the

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Saturday, November 4,

1933.

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