Saturday, •1I•
uary 6, 1934.
THREE
THE RECORD.
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Victorian Poets
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(By S.R.H.S.1 Tennyso. (Continued). But the mostvonderful of all Tennyson's poenas i that supreme elegy, "In Mem: .am." fl the poet's shaken faith we see the ation's crumbling beThe poet personal sorrow at liefs. the loss of his fend becomes the cry of humanity in, ts every desolation. There must be lder streets up yonder. cry a thoustd stricken hearts. The night passel dout t goes; in a dawn of optimist the ruem and the nation are convirati of immorality and f eel the presenceq God: "Strong Son of CA immortal Love. Whern we. thatial. ,2 not seen thy face, B v faith. and Eta alone, embrace, l elieving where wi annot prove; 'Thine an these ash f light and shade: Thou madest Lif/ii man and brute; `-"•,-•:.! !raciest petit: and lo, thy foot the skull whit thou hat made. • \cit not leaTeus in the dust: tradest nal. he knows not • 7 t made to die; nrt la 2 I:ilia • _,Idu41041i
lie: know , S art.: how: Our wills are offs; to make them thine." His other great *irk is "The Idylls of the King," buit !en the Celtic legends of King Artut and his knights ' the Round TIblt as gathered in Morte cl'iribur. The poet's plan was an epic lit he. produced rather a succestitor o poems, each sep-ate episode or ci, , linked by the 'Arthur. There :ning personalit• also an elleglar s wing "the sense war with the ;ot"---that is. the -uggle between tie nimal and spiri'.al natures of mn. Atthur gathers . round him— "A glorious ion-TO, t.he flower of men. To serve as maid or the mighty world, And he the fair t4nser of a time. I made them lay ;Irk hands in mine and swear. To reverence theKing. as if he were Their conscierne, nd tbeir conscience as their Ting o break the lvenen aed uphold the Christ. To ride abraad reciressing human wrongs, To speak no slamr. no, not listen to it, To honour his invevord as if his God's To lead sweet llvt in purest chastity, co love one msitic only cleave to her, And worship lerby 'ears of noble deeds " But the kingcin c chivalry per'sties; the knigit,de. rt their King: is Queen. Guinete. fails him: and todred, the traIt t. cs up arms g.inst him. A s 'Tb old order c et yielding place o new. \ nd God fulfils lOsel in many wa\,. Lest one good m hould corrupt he wc,r1d. Co :ort thyself, hat comfort is in e • lived m7 , and that which 1 ave done He withii litnself mak pure! Itit thou, shoulus ever see my face again, a e for re y 4101. More things are er :h deans of. Where. f ore let tly 010 like a fill me night and 'ay. ,e. • than sheep or . .1 that the :- paths in ii 'ire within the ied their anci , - ough, Lane ht not hands cried to the gre. tholic uncle hatnr those who - cried Lord I ; rought the tw, earth is every together; and 11 remembers a delym,„; the feet e paid some years T all. Yorkshire, \\*hid' ,ord Bingley) place! ;It( was recoverwremost an arIn, There Georetlosapht,t and ern tiy happy in hiss not the me!had the joy of heal S. of Tenn. eiving Holy Communi and rugged: lid excellent family, ir and beauty, his childhood. TT'pon his lips, two friends rerwmism in his into the inn.
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penetrable thickets of life, calling upon the pessimist to leave his shadows, to take courage, to challenge the devil, and to fight. It was amg before the world would lisen, longer still before it would follow where he called. Browning takes all human experience from his material. His are not pretty poems; they are of life's agonies, its disappointment, disillusion, dismay. Great is his gallery of portraits. Landor says: `15ince Chaucer was alive and hale, No man bath walked along our road with a step So active, so inquiring eye, or tongue So varied in discourse." When towards the end of his life he was asked if he were a Christian. a thundered "No" came back. But Browning was more Christian than he knew. He believed in what Stevenson called "the ultimate decency of things." His was a robust faith that looked life in the eves. He fought on with cheerful courage. and, in the end, the world recognised him and followed. In the words of his first poem: " I go to prove my soul! I see my way as birds their trackless way. T shall arrive what time, what circuit hut unless Goa sends His Or fireballs, sleet or stifling a, . 'sn some His good time, I shall arrive. He guides me and the bird. In His good time." To-dav he has arrived. For long he was neglected because of the obscurity of his style. Tennyson declared that of the poem, Sordello. he understood only the first and last lines. and they were both lies. There is something to be said for the charge. Intellect, heart, and imagination chase each other across his pages with bewildering swiftness. He has much to say; to him the manner does not matter. He follows mental trains at pace his reader cannot keep. mustering details dug from the inexhaustible depths of his varied knowledge, and huddling them in the stream of a livel)' talk. Browning was horn in London in 1812. Lilce Tennyson. he devoted the whole of his life to poetry, his first poems appearing in 1833, and his last volume on the very day of his death. in 1889. In Pauline. his first book. he pays tri bute to Shelley:— "Sun-treader. life and light he thine for ever! Thou art gone from tie: years go band spring Gladdens, and the young earth is beats tiful. Yet thy song comes not, other barde arise, But none like thee." This was followed by Paracelsus and a play. Strafford. written for the famtaus actor. Macready. It was for Macready's son that Browning wrote that charming badinage. The Pied Piper of Hamelin. With Bells and Pomegranates he commences the series of dramatic poems, the first of which was Pippa Passes, a powerful and graceful poem. Pippa, the little Italian silk-weaver, goes out to enjoy her one holiday of the year. She imagines herself, in turn. in the places of the famous people whose houses she passes singing' 'The year's at the spring. And day's at the morn: Morning's at seevn: The hill-side's dew-pexled: The lark's on the wing: The snail's on the thorn: God's in His heaven: All's right with the world!" The sound of the silver rain of this falling song comes to the ear of those who are hesitating between e•nod and evil. Good prevails. and Pippa returns home at night, the unknowing messenger of Heaven. After the appeaarnce of Bells and Pomegranates. Browning married Elizabeth Parrett, who, as a poet wes better known than her hitsband. They made their home in Italy for fifteen year, until, on the death of hie wife. he re. turned to England Thee Ttalie-, Years are the period of hie best work. Men and Women. Dramatic Personae. and Dramatic Tdyls. There poems show intense dramatic newer. "My s tress." says Browning. "lay upon the deevlopmerit of . the Soul Little else is .worth studying." In speeches or dramatics lyrics, he gives sold studies: he deee net reere- ese his own emotions.
but makes the characters speak, explain their actions, and reveal the motives that lie behind them. Thus Abt Vogler reveals the musician's soul; Muleykeh gives the soul of an Arab; Fra Lippo Lippi the soul of the painter. In his masterpiece, The Ring and the Book, the longest poem written in the English language, there is no plot. In a succession of speeches the different actors tell their story of a murder and reveal at the same time their own characters. The most interesting of the actors are Count Guido, the murderer; Caponsacchi, a young priest; Pompilia, and the Pope. These dramatic monologues are a far cry from the simple freshness of— "Oh, to be in England now that April's, there And whoever wakes in England sees, some morning, unaware, That the lowest boughs and the brushwood sheaf Round the elm-tree bole are in tiny leaf, While the chaffinch sings on the or. chard bough In England—now! And after April, when May follows, And the white-throat builds, and all the swallows! Hark, where my blossomed pear-tree in the hedge Leans to the field and scatters on the clover Blossoms and dewdrops—at the bent spray's edge— That's the wise thrush: he sings each song twice over, Lest you should think he never could r ecapture The first fine careless rapture! And though the fields look rough with hoary dew, And will be gay when noontide wakes anew The buttercups. the little children dower--Far brighter than this gaudy melonflower!" In the last volume. Asolando. published on the very day the poet. died, in the Palazzo Rezzonico. in Venice much of this early freshness comes back, but is still the same creed ot 'One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. Never doubted clouds would break. Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph. Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better. Sleep to wake. No, at noonday in the bustle of man's
work-tame greet the unseen with a cheer! Bid him forward, breast and back as either should be, "Strive and thrive!" cry 'Speed fight on. fare ever, There as here!" Mathew Arnold, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, William Morris, and Swinburne are other singers of the Victorian Age and then come the Georgians, Rupert Brooke, Walter de la Mare, and James No language in the Elroy Flecker. world is so full of good things as ours.
B OOKS
New and recent F ATHER DAMIEN," by Piers Compton. An account of an act of renunciation and sacrifIce that stagg•red world ..... 5/3 T. JEROME,' by Paul Monc•aut The early years of the wittiest of all the early Christian writers THEONAS,“ conversations of a sage, by Jacques Maritain • 9/VIGIL, - by a S:ster of Notre Dem• (de Namur) . Meditations filled with fresh thoughts and stimulating suggestions - THE CELTIC PEOPLES AND RENAISSANCE EUROPE.- by David Matthew. A study of the Celtic and Spanish influences on Elizabethan history. 27,6 - PRIESTLY VOCATION,- by Rev. John 17 Blowick -THE AGE OF THE GODS." by Christopher Dawson. According to "The Times Literary Supplement, this is the best short account of our knowledge of prehistoric man that has to f ar been wcitten 12 9 -SAINT JOHN OF THE CROSS,- by Fr. Bruno, O.D.C. Makes us s•• the Saint as a living reality 27/.. "PUGIN,- by Michael Trappes-Lornei. The portrait of a mediaeval Victorian. 22/6 • SIR BERTPAM WINDLE." bt Tay'or, S.N.D., D.Sc. great scientist—a Fellow Society —and a saintly -HAWORTH PARSONAG C. Clarke. A picture amily f
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Next Term begins TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1934° 1
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FOUR
Modern Philosophers The Junik.le Outside the Chuezh. Father Owen Dudley, of the ca;holic Missionary Soeiety, welc ming Mr Arnold Lunn, the distinguished English author and convert, at. a recent meeting of the Catholie Poetry Society in London, when he F peke .)a the Coma E volution, said Catholics were ieokieg forward for great things from ,Mr. Lunn. It was little less than amazing te see how the puldie c.00ld be gulled with f alse philosoph'es and the tallacicos hypotheses of materialistic science. Modern philosophies were all of them r endered more or less futile by reliance almost entirely on incluet!ve reascning and the omission of a meta-physical basis. The present hopeless philosophical jumble outside the Catholic Church was owing to the lack; of synthesis. 'That jumble was apparent everywhere. even in non-Catholic theology. It accounted for such astounding statements as were made by Bishop Barnes, who once declared, in effect, that he could not believe in the Catholic doctrine of the Resurrection since it was incompatible With chemistry. Catholics were looking iorward to Mr. Lunn's championship of true philosophy. and to an all-round slaughter of the false philosophies of that -Lem mind. vacuum known as They wished him God speed on a triumphant career ahead. Mr. Lunn. a few weeks ago, met the editor of the "Freethinker." the organ of British Freethinkers, in a public debate on the question, '!That science discredits the idea of God,' 'and he a:so opened a discussion on Miracles before the London_ Metropolitcn Seoula r tir Society.
E YOUR DAUGHTER GOOD START YEAR HIS i If she has just left school, don't let her waste her time aimlessly et home. Give her a sound busipeas.- education to enable her to her own livelihood. éi
THE C.C.C. SECRETARIAL COURSE FOR GIRLS carries on where the ordinary s•. hool education has left off, and adds a thorough grounding in The course business subjects. takes about nine or ten months, at the end of which time, she is given practical experience in our own offices. When she has graduated we award her a Gold Effiher the eiency Badge :-• ' FREE USE OF OUR EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Fees are moderate, and may he paid in instalments
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CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Wilkes, S.F.A.1 F.I.P.S. Head Master: T. S. Halpin, B.A SHEFFIELD HOUSE 713-21 HAY ST., PERTH lOpposite Brennan's Arcade) Principal: R.
Saturday, Janiary 6, 1934,
THE RECORD.
British Fascism and the Church Attitude Defined by Sir Oswald Mosely A correspondence, which has taken place between Mr. Eric Bateman, of 32, South Street, Worthing, and Sir Oswald Mosley, defines the attitude of the British Union of Fascists towards the Catholic Church and her teaching. Sir Oswald Asked to Elucidate. Mr. Bateman, writing to Sir Oswald, says:— "There are a large number of Catholic supporters of the movement, of whom I am one. The very fair attitude of the 'Catho:ic Times' recently has, without doubt, b.—. orought • to your attention. "I should like elucidation of the paragraph in your Ixe.oe oo page 38, c ommencing: 'But there is one condition. . . .' with special reference to •if an action does not harm the State, aod if it leaves the doer sound in mind and body, it cannot then be morally wrong. This test over-rides all considerations of religion . . . which obscure the mind ofsman.' "Does this mean that such proposals as the sterilisation of the unfit would The Catholic maintains be allowed? that this violates the sanctity of the Segregate them, yes, if individual.
the State things fit. Imay have read into your paragraph a suggestion which was not, however, in your mind." Sir Oswald Explains. To this letter Sir Oswald Mosley as replied as follows: "The paragraph which you raise simply lays down the only test which Fascism, as a national to imand political creed, has a right expect pose upon the individual. We body to him to keep fit in mind serve the State: we do not impose on his moral obligations beyond this. On the other hand, every Fascist has complete liberty of conscience to add to these limited demands of Fascism whatever moral or religious test his conscience may dictate. " We stand, as you know, for complete religious toleration, and do not seek to interfere with the work or the education of the churches. No more should be read into this paragraph than is contained within it —namely. every Fascist is expected to keep himself sound in mind and body to serve the State. "We have very many Catholic members, and a very good understanding '.11 the Catholic Church
Catholic Youth Emiloyment NEW YEAR'S GREETINGSThe Catholic Yaith Employms League, at the expiation of the c ompleted nine monhs of its activ. ' During that time, awing to the g ous help of it supprters, it achi good results in thj securing of ployment for boys a-- „e is. It rnences the new yea( not only with hope of .continuanci of its good w but the achievemenl of even better suits. An appeal made to its g friends to give it tie same measure support as has beet given_ it since inauguration. The heartfelt thalks of the execu is extended to the helpers, and very best wishes gt forth to them a happy and proertrous new year.
WtS1, BRADfiRt ill MARQUIS
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Presentation Convent High School, Buckland Hill
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ANNUAL CONCERT.
( From a Correspondent.) On December 7 last, the pupils of the Presentation Convent High School, Buckland Hill, presented their annual concert to an audience which filled the As usua?, these hall ciennfortablyi. children made a very good showing and the audience was duly apprecie tive, applauding heartily item by iteeAll the items were enjoyable: but more pleasing than any individual feature By this I was the general effect. mean not the index of artistic merit among the children which the concert afforded—though that was very fair— but the deeper and wider sense of good training in the school which it gave us. A children's school concert is important for two reasons: First, for the children—it is the enjoyable climax of their year. and a very necessary safety valve for their internal bubblings; and secondly, for the school itself. Through the concert the school makes its primary overt gesture to its supporters, And in offers itself to be judged. this case the judgment must be very The transcendent thine, favourable. about the Presentation Corivent concert was the striking sense of goes This is what tone among the girls. all schools strive for, and some elo not achieve. It is what the Preset,. tation Convent has always had ,and T am confident always will.
AftPinks, TUC ate. 'Phone 133491. Under Disect Supervision of MRS. E. F O'CONNELL
t he year. All who kriess e 'oo' and self-sacrificing effort' 6i Sisters will, we are sure, unite In wishing success to them during 1934 and a fter.
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FIVE
THE RECORD.
The Catholic Doctor and Public life BOTTLE FRUIT NOW 400 Catholic Undergraduates at Glasgow University
The annual dinner of the members and friends of the Glasgow and West of Scotland branch of the Catholic Medical Guild of SS. Luke, Comas, and Damian, was held last month, in the Grosvenor Restaurant, Glasgow. The Master of the Guild, Dr. P. J. large Molloy, M.D., presided over and dstinguished gathering of clerics The toast of the Pope and laymen. and the King having been duly honoured, the Rev. W. E. Brown, D.D., M.A. ( Chaplain to Catholic Undergraduates of Glasgow University), in a happy speech, peopo,ed the toast of "The Guild." He spoke of the work of the physician and surgeon in maintaining, often under very trYing circumstances, the health of the nation. The doctor he said, had an age-long tradition of a high standard of morality, and it was on that account that the patient placed in him implicit trust and even his life. But one of the most disturbing signs of the present day was the intrusion of the politician i ,to the domain of medicine. The all seemed to be at the mercy of the politician. The politician was out to, regulate the fainilse to sterilise the unfit, and to in a lethal chamber the old and the feeble who were a burden on the t.-.te. Hence the necessity for a Guild litre theirs to keep the politician in his place and to maintain that high standee: of Christian morality that was so e hoi-acteristic of their noble profession the past. Catholics as Politlidans. Chevalier Dr. Colvin in responding to the toast, said that chile the populace was at the mercy of the politician, what he wished to emphasise was: What was to hinder Catholics heIt was true eoming the politician? thaat no one had less time for politics than the doctor, for he was night and day at the heck and call of the public. -eet. where there was a will there was always a way, and he saw no reason why the young Catholic doctor should not devote some of his time to poliNo one knew better than the tics. doctor the e,xact condition under which the people lived, and if the doe. tor had sympathy with the aims and
aspirations of the people to improve their conditions then he would always be a popular candidate for public hon. ours.
"e;l,o4gow
The sudden resignation of the venerable Viscount Halifax from the preidency of the English Church Union will have caused abundant speculation as to the next step which may be taken by a devout and deeply-respected Antglican churchman, whose deeply Catholic sympathies are known to every one. It is profoundly interesting at this juncture to recall a very ancient chapter in Lord Halifax's early life—namely, his intimate connection with the foundation of the Protestant religious order .now known as the Cowley Fathers. it was in quite early manhood that the Hon. Charles Wood co-operated with his life-long friend, George Lane Fox, in bringing into being at Oxford that r emarkable brotherhood. While Mr. Wood, then, as now, a man of many f riends and considerable means, gave munificent pecuniary help to the new f oundation,' his dear. friend Lane Fox went a step further in not only supporting the work financially, but offer ing himself personally as a member of the infant community. The story of how he tried, but failed .to find his V ocation there, and how he found his way into the Catholic Church, forfsit• l in consequence his great inheritance l nd ultimately became one 7)f the most ‘tive and fervent Catholic laymen in . ,ri "-nd, is a fascinating one which cant6lre-rafe.— But it is interesting r eeal: that the two friends. wide:., s their paths in life diverged. always; ' tam ed their ancient amity: Strange- enouele Lane Fox's nephew, who hqd :iceeeded to ihe great. estates of which is Catholic uncle had beea dispossess1, married Lord Halifax's daughter. H his 1-1roti2,-ht the two old frien(L- on: e t og( , ther: and the present writer , cli remembers a delightful visit which s paid some years ago to Braenham Y orkshire, which his cousin 'now .ord Bingley) placed at his disposti -hen he was recovering from a serious ! ness. There George Lane Fox was s srfectly happy in his old home, where had the joy of hearing Mass and relying Holy Communion with his pious Id cecellent family, in the dear home his childhood. The lick 13 .!tween he two friends remained otihroken
. . . and enjoy fresh Fruit out of Season
Let him first identify himself with Catholic organisations, then with medical polities ,and then take an active part in the work of any political party he preferred. Speaking of the need of the Guild to protect the interests of Catholic doctors Dr. Colvin said that the Glasgow Corporation appointed 200 medicals for various offices under it and although the Catholic body was nearly a third of the population of the city, only two appointments were held by Catholic doctors. Among the regional medical officers in Glasgow under the National Health Insurance, there was not a single Catholic, and among the Justices of Peace for the city there were only 25 Catholics out of 360 Justices, although numerically they were entitled The other week was social to 100 Notweek at Glasgow University withstanding the fact that Glasgow University was founded by a Catholic Bishop. that its most stately hall, the Bute Hall, was the gift of a Catholic nobleman, and at present there were 400 Catholic undergraduates, yet not a single Catholic speaker was invited to take part in that public function. The practical remedy was an active part in public life by Catholics. They asked no privileges or favours. What they demanded was equality of citizenship and equality in the distribution of the plums of public life and the% would not be content until they acThere was a hieved their objective. wave of bigotry at present sweepine over the city and penal:sing Catholics seeking employment. During the past fifty years he had see.. many similar waves and the striking fact was that when they became spent, like breakers on the seashore, the Catholic body emerged more closely knit together and more determined than ever to preserve the basic principles of Christian ity which were at the root of civilisation in the evolution of the husnan race
Lord Halifax and George Lane Fox D. (-). :I. B. ,Yr .tes in the Observer":
Of the programme, the best item w:,s an action song. set to the best known Minuet of Beethoven. The music was interpreted with feeling yet restraint, and the singing and action harmonised Misses P. McManus and perfectly. Letinig contributed the overture--a piece unnamed. hut enjoyable; and Miss C. Callanan again contributed four violin solos. played extremely well. Several recitations enabled the audience to judge of the work of the girls' elocie tion teacher while the singing ricorendered three choral songs very sweetly. Last. hit not least. must be mentiered the displays of calisthenic rods and Swedish drill .in which the Senior and Junior classes, under the able direction of Instructor Mr. Wells, gladdened all present with that feeling of rhythm which these spectacles always give. A fter interval there was presented an operetta entitled "'The Wishing Cap,- author and composer unknown. or at least unindicated. A light, bright. conthing, it was well presented Acting siderably amusing in parts. honours were with Miss K Henderson. scullery mad ho in the part of a el-owed real acting ability. She is ap parently one of those rare people who n!e born actors, and has a stage career a waiting her if she should care to takit. Apart from her, Mss Phyllis McShe handled her Manus stood out. part very capably, and though without Miss Henderson's spontaneous enthusi• asm and natural talent, Miss McMant:il a good actress. entirely free from the stage self-consciousness which is painfully apparent in most juvenile actors The rest of the cast hacked up the lead admirably. A t the conclusion of the concert the Rev. Father O'Neill congratulated the children on their efforts during the conc-ert. and the Sisters on theirs during
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
until the death of Lane Fox, now many y ears ago. One cannot but believe that, wherever he may be he still prays for his life-long friend and for his ultimate reception even at the eleventh hour, if it be God's holy will into that world-wide Communion siren he found his own perfect h.appincee and where. "beyond these voices, there is peace."
Roosevelt's National Recovery Plan American Hierarchy's Support. T wo outstanding features of the annual meeting of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, held in Washington in conjunction with the annual conference of the Hierarchy, were a declaration claiming the support of all American citizens for President Roosevelt's National Recovery plans, and the appointing of a committee of four bishops to take action against licentiousness in the film industry. Three Cardinals, 10 archbishops and 6,3 bishops attended. The declaration in favour of the President's Recovery Programme was issued by the Administrative Committee of the NCWC, which is composed ot three archbishops and four bishops. They assert that the programme is the best that President Roosevelt could devise, and the best Congress could construct .and they declare that -any attempt to make partisan profit out of the present misers- and distress is a crime against fair dealing and humanity." The prelates of the Administrative Committee announce that they have taken action "to gain the co-operation of the Bishops in Europe to curb the growing immoral menace of the lurid American movie."
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B OANS Striking Booklet C ommunism, by the Rev. C. C. Martindale (S. J. Pellegrini and Co.. Sveney, Melbourne, and Perth). Our copy from the publishers. In this striking booklet, Father Martindale sets out to prove that there is a difference between the theory. or theories, of Communism, and Communism as it is allegedly practised to-day, especially in Russia. Written as a series of articles, Father Martindale', work is a compelling story, gratifying because of its clarity, and distinctive because of the depth of the treatmen' These two qualities do not result in a 'conflict of style, as is so often the case, hut combine harmoniously. Naturally. one does not agree with all of Father Martindale's postulations, but even where one disagrees, one feels that there is still instrisction to be gained. "I beg for two things." writes the author. "One is that no one will quote Russia as a Communistic country Be
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Y OUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, WESTERN STOVE CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospital). Rim?. B6307.
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as Communist as You please. but don't quote Russia. State monopoly . . :3 perfectly different from Communism, and Russia is. or is trying to be, StateAnd second., I wowl monopolist. r ather no one talked about 'Russia' a! all, for there is no such thing. Ru.s.sia has never been 'one' within 1-vr,,.'• and even the Tsar was called lord .:: 'all' the 'Russias.'" This is .it will be seen, a provocative book. Father Martindale's expresseti object is to leave no doubt as to' what is Roman Catholic doctrine in the matter, and as to what is his own per. sonal opinion. "There he nothing in C ommunism as such with which a Catholic can disagree." he _says `It . means in itself that people freely pool their resources, and resign the use ni their right to treat any propprty . . And so on, . Father Martindale has an inciSis-e pen, and the direct mind of the logical thinker. His little book is a welcome contribution to the literature on munism.
=IMP
THE RECORD.
SIX.
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
Christian Brothers' Colleges, W.A. Inter-Schools' Sub-Junior Examination Results The following are the subjects and their corresponding numbers 1, English; 2, Latin; 3, French; 4, History; 5, Geograghy; 6, Geometry; 7, Arithmetic; 8, Algebra; 9, Physics; 10, Chemistry; 11, Drawing: 12. Bookkeeping; 13. Physiology. The following are the abbreviations for centres: P., Perth C.B.C.; F., Fremantle C.B.C.; K., Kalgoorlie C.B.C.; G., Geraldton C.B.C.; St. P., St. Patrick's Boys. Note: A pass is gained by obtaining English and four other subjects. Each successful caddidate will receive a certificate of proficiency. Second Year Sub-Junior. Perth C.B.C. Fremantle C.B.C. Kalgoorlie C.B.C. Geraldton C.B.C. St. Patrick's SECOND YEAR. First Ten Places. 1st.: J. O'Carroll, Fremantle, 627 marks. 2nd.: D. Conway, Fremantle, 624 marks. 3rd.: J. F. Murphy, St. Patrick's, 621 marks. 4th.: D. Smith. St. Patrick's, 611 marks. 5th.: J. Chandler, St. Patrick's. 608 marks. 6th.: D. J. Durack. Perth. 595 marks. 7th.: K. Needham, Perth, 594 marks. 8th.: G. Stack, Perth. 592 marks. 9th.: G. Collopy, St Patrick's, 590 marks. .10th : S. P. Kelly. Perth. 589 marks. SECOND YEAR. Leaders in the Subjects. English: D. J. Durack, Perth. Latin: H. McCarthy, Fremantle. French: J. Carroll, Fremantle. History: J. F. Murphy St. Patrick's Geography: J. Carroll: Fremantle. Geometry: R. G Maclean, Perth. Algebra: R. G. Maclean. Perth. Physics: S. P. Kelly, Perth. Chemistry: S. P. Kelly, Perth. Drawing: J. Gooch, St. Patrick's. Bookkeeping: G. Collopx. St. Patrick's. Physiology: J. Chandler. St. Patrick's PERTH, SZOOND YEAR. Benporath. B C.: 1, 64. id.. 8. 10. Bennett. A. G.: Id, 2, 34., 4. 64., 7, , 9, 104. Durack. D. J.: 14., 2, 3, 4. 6. 74., 8d., 9d. 10 Davis, S.: 1. 2, 3, 4. 6. 7, 8. 10. Dirrack, W. A.: id., 4d., 8. 9. 10. Edwards, F. M.: 1, 24. 3(1., 4. 6, 74., 8. 10. Johnson, K. G. : id. 2 3. 6. 7. S. 9. Kelly, S. P.: Id., 2. 3, 4. 64.. 74., 8. 94.. 10d. Looney, P.: 1, 4. 64., 74, 8(1., 9. 10, Ild. McLean, R. 0.: 1. 2, 3, 6d.. 7. 8d.. 9. Needham, K.: Id.. 2, 3. 4, 6. 7d., 84., a, Prendiville, E. G.: 14., 2, 3, 4, 6d., 7. 1 4 /, 9. 10. Robinson. G. W. : Id.. 3, 4. 6, 7. 8d., 9d., 11. Waters, P. J.: Id., 4, 64., 7, 8, 9. Waldock, W.: 1, 4, 6, 7, 10 FREMANTLE, SECOND YEAR. Bradley, J.: 1, 3, 6, 8. Conway, D.: 14, 2d. 3. 4d., 54. 6, 7, Carroll, J.: I. 24., 3d., 4d., 5(1., 6, 7d.,
Sd.
Fitzpatrick, D.: 1, 2, 3. 5, 6. 7, 8. Hayden, W.: 1. 2, 3, 4d.. 54.. 6d.. 7, fki. Killeen, V.: 1. 2, 3, 5, 6. 8. Lynch, J.: 1. 2. 3d.. 5, 6, 8. Mc.Appion N.: 1, 2, 3. 5, 6, 84. McCarthy, H.: 1, 2d., 3d.. 4, 5, 6, 7.
ad.
McMullen, J.: 1, 2, 3d.. 4, 5d.. 64., 7. R. Naylor, J.: 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 64. 7. 8. Power, J.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7d.. 8d. Rowe, B.: 1, 2, 3d., 4. .5, 6, 7. 8. Stack, G.: 1, 24.. 3d., 4, 5d.. 6, 7, 84. Sparling. P.: 1. 5. 6. 7, 8. Tozer. P.: 1, 2. 3d.. 4, 5, 6, 74., 84 Thomas. B.: 1. 2, 3, 5 6. 8. Ward, B.: 1. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8 KALGOORLIE, SECOND YEAR. Erbe, K. T. • 1, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. 11. Howard. '1. P. : I, 4 5, 6, 7, 8, lld Hollins. D. J.: 1, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. Tames. B. S.: 1. 4. 5, 6. 7, 11. Murphy. J. J. • 1, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 12. O'Malley F. E.: 1 5, 64.. 7. 8d.. 11. arRkivrox, SECOND YEAR. Reslexr, T. H. : Id,. 4. S 11, 2. 5, 6. Campbell. C. A. Id. 4. 5. 6. 11. Foster. N. H.: 1. 2. 5. 8. 64. Griffin, T. A.: 1, 2. 3, 5. 6. 7. 11.
Chemistry. Kelly, S. P., P. (1st.) Smith, T. P.: 1, 2, 4, 6d, 7, 8d., 13. James, R. F.: 1, 2, 7, 8, 6, 11. Drawing: Gooch, J., St. P. (1st.) Sparling, A. D.: 1. 4, 5, 8, 13. Morrissey, H. P.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11. Bookkeeping: Collopy, G., St P Stotter, D. M. : 1, 2, 3, 4d., 5, 6, 13. Clarke, F E.: 1, 4, 5, 8, 11. (1st.) G W : Smith, 1, 2. 3, 5, 6, 7, 8. ST. PATRICK'S, 'SECOND YEAR. Physiology: Chandler, J., P. (1st.) Sander, F. E.: 1, 2, 3, 44., 5d., 6d., Anderson, R.: 1, 6, 7, 84., 11, 12d., 13. Brophy, F. L.: Id., 4, 5, 6, 11d., 12, 13. 7, S. 11d., 13. PLACES IN FIRST YEAR SUBTravia, V.: 1, 2, 3. 6, 7, 8. Boylson, L.: 1, 4d., 6, 13. JUNIOR. Woods, E. R. : Id.. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6d., 7, S. Blampey, G.: id., 4, 6, 134. Perth: 1st., 686 marks O'Driscoll, E. C. . Trozer, 1. 2, 3, 64., 7, 8. 4, 13. 5. Clarke, B.: 1, 4, 6, 11, 12, 13. E. Cocks, Perth: 2nd, 662 marks.1 FIRST YEAR—C.B.C., PERTH. Coonan, F.: 1, 6, 8, 11cL, 12. E. Crisp, Perth: 3rd., 651 marks. Bellanger, B. • id., 2d., 3d. (1st.) 8, Coughlin, J.: 1, 4, 6, 11, B. Bellanger. Perth: 4th.. 649 mar' Collopy, G.: 1, 4, 5. 6d, 8, 11d., 7, 8d., 9, 10d. list.). St. John, Perth:, 5th., 647 marks" J. Ballenger. V : 1. 3d.. 6, 74., 2d.. 8d., 13d. 12d. (1st.), Pollett, Perth: 6th.. 643 marks.! C. 9. 104. Chandler, J.: id., 4d., 64., 8, 11d. V. Ballenger, Perth: 7th., 641 mark! Buzzard. M.: 1, 2. 3d., 6. 7, 8, 9. 10. (1st.), 12, 13d. L. Waldock, Perth: 8th., 634 mark.* Beeson. J.: 1. 2. 3, 6, 7d., 8c1.-, 9, 10. Doyle, M.: 1, 4, 5, 8, 12. 13. G. Toon, Perth: 9th., 629 marks. c onnaughton, W. : 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9. Field, F. 1. 4d.. 6, 13. 11, 12, 13d. P. Mulachy and G. Church, Pertil r hrisp, E.: 1. 2, 34., 64.. 74., Sd., 9, Farrell, J P. : 1, 4, 5. 6, 7, 114 , 12 10th.. 627 marks. 104. 134. English: E. O'Driscoll, P. Church, G.: I. 2d.. 3d., 6, 7d.. 8, 9, Fagan, V : 1, .5. 6, 7. 8. 11, 12. Latin: E. Cocks, P. 10. Gooch, J.: 1. 4, 5, 6, Ild. (1st.). 134. French: B. Bellanger, P. Cocks, E: 1. 2d., 3d.. 6, 7d., 8d., Gray, K.: 1, 4, 6, 11, 13. History: W. A. Maley, G. 94. (1st.), 104 Green, H.: 1, 8, 6d., 12. Geography: A. J. Lowry, F. Glasheen, A.: 1. 2, 3, 6. 7, 8, 9, 1U. Hayes, K.: id., 6, 8, 11, 12 Geometry: T. P. Smith, F. Hill, G.: 1, 24.. 34., 6, 7d, 8. 10. Hunt, G.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 8, 11, 12, 134 Arithmetic: E. Crisp. P. Hunt, R.: 1 2, 3, 6, 7d., 8. Kelly, B.: 1. 4, 6, S. 11, 12. E. O'Driscoll, P. Algebra: Hesford. R 1. 2. 3, 6, 7d.. 8. 9. 10. Kennedy. M.: 1, 4. (3, 8. 11d., 12. 13. Cocks, P., and P. M Physics: E. Henderson K . 1, 2, 3d., 6, 7d.. 8, 9, Korbosky, A.: 1. 6. 7. S. ild.. 12. 13. cahy, P. Leith-Head, V.: 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11d., 10. Chemistry: B. Bellanger, P Kelly. R.: 1 24., 3d.. 6, 7, 8, 9. 10. 12, 13. P. Drawing: E Kennedy. P. 1. 2d., 3, 6, 7, 8, 9. Leunig, H.: 1, il, 12. Physiology:,, R A. Chamberlain, F.1 Lightly, H. 1. 6. 7. 8, 9. 10. Lee, E.: 1, 6, 114 12d., 13. Lawton, J. 1, 2, 3d., 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Luscomhe, W.: 1. 1, 5, 6. 7. Fs, 11d., McCarthy, M : 1, 24.. 3, 6, 7d., 8, 9. 10. 12d., 13. Mulachy, P.: 1, 24.. 3d.. 6. 7. 54., 94. Lyons, G.: 1. 4, 6, Sd., 124. list.), 10. BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. Laney, D.: 1, 44.. 6, R, 11 S BOURKE STREET. MELBOURNI Naughton, R.: 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9. McGillivray, E 44., 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, "Catholic Diary for the Laity, 1931 O'Sullivan. B. - 1. 2, 3, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10. 13. Pocket size. O'Driscoll: Id. (1st.), Zd.. 3d., 64., 7d., Price. 2/9, post free McNamara, P. . 1 I. 5. 'id, 7, Sri.. 11d., "What Are Saints?" Broadcast Tan Rd. (1st.), 94., 104.. Ild. (1st.) . 12. 134. B y Rey C. Martindale, S.J. Prie O'Nfahoney. NT : 1. 2. 3, 64. 7 8. Murphy. T. T.7 : 1, 441., 5, 64. 7, 8, 1 .9. post free. 9, 10. 11(1.. 12, 134. "Close to Jesus." A Picture Booll O'Loughlin. J : 1, 2. 3, 6. 7, 8. Murphy, Cr. : 1, 1. 1,.7, 8, lid.. 12, Prayers for Jesus' Little FricPollett, C. . 1. 24., 3d.. 64., 74.. 8d., 13. Price, 2/6. post free. 9. 104. Nevill. T. . I. 7 SI, it, 13, "Vocation Lettere." For Boys 41 Rosenwax, A. - 1. 2. 3, 6. 7, 84.. 9. 10. O'Brien, 1. : I. 3, li, 13 Girls. By Rev. W. Herbst. Prii Slaver, W 1, 24., 3. 6, 7. 8, 9. 10d. Pascoe, IT. . 1. 44, 5 6, 8, 11d., 12. ls . post free. Stone, V.: 1, 24., 3, 6, 7d., 8, 9, 10. Parker, D . 5, 1, S. St. _Tohn, J • 14.. 2, 3d., 6, 74.. Sd., Recent Speeches and Broadcasts Perry, A.: 1. 4, 5, 6, 12. 134. President De Valera. 9. 10. R yan. C.: 1, 4. 6d.. 7, 8. llci., 12. post free. Toon, G.: 1, 24., 3. 64.. 7d., 8. 9. 10. Smith, D. T.: 1, 4d., 5, 6d., 8, Ild., "Cardinal Newman and Oil Waldock, L.: I. 2d., 3, 64., 7d., 8. 9 12, 134. A Study. By T. M. Flood. P 16(1. Swan, R.: 1, 4, 6, 8, 11d., 12. 16/9. post free. Thompson. S. : 1. 44., 5. 6, 12. 13d. "Talks to Boys and Girls." On s FIRST YEAR—KALGOORL/E. Wilson. R. L.: 1. 4d.. .5d., 6, 7, 1241, important Virtues. BY Rev. Baldini, A.: 1. 64.. 7, 8 134. Herbst. Price. 5/9. post free. Carazzi, W.: I. 4. 5. 64. 7. 8, 11. Whitfield. K.: 1, 4, 5, 6. 12, 13. "The Body in the Silo." Newest M3 Cody, B.: Id:. 2. 44., 5. 64., 7, 8. Places in First Year Sub-Junior, tery Story. By Father Rona Dorizzi, E.: 1. 4, 6. 7, 8. E. O'Driscoll, Perth: 1st., 686 marks. Knox. Price. SJ., post free. Ducrow. W.: id.. 4, 5. 64., 7, 8. E. Cocks. Perth: 2nd., 662 marks. "The Life on Earth of Our Lord f Jennings. P.: 1. 4. .5,6, 7, 8, 11. E. Crisp, Perth: 3rd., 651 marks. Little Children." By Grace Keo Maumon. L.: 1. 4d., 54.. 64., 7. lid. B. Bellanger, Perth: 4th.. 649 marks. Illustrated. , Price. 6/6, post free. Parry. J.: 1. 4, 54.. 6, 7, 8. J. St. John. Perth: 5th.. 647 marks. "In Praise of St. Joseph." Medita• R yan, J.: 1, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. C. Polka. Perth: 6th.. 643 marks. tions by Mother M. Philip. Price, Roots, P.: 1. 4. 5. 6. 7, R, 11 V. Ballenger. Perth: 7th., 641 marks. 4/6. post free. RadosOrch P. : 1. 4. 5. 6d.. 7. R. 11. L. Waldock, Perth: 8th., 634 mark*. Sakadakis. M. 1. 4. 5, 64., 7. 8. 0. Toon, Perth: 9th., 629 marks. Scott. L.: 1. 4. 5. 64 Rd. LOOK! STOVES FROM £3 P. Mulcahy and G. Church, Perth: Scarlet, W. 1 4. .5, 64.. 7, 8. 10th., 627 marks. Taylor. A.: 1 4, .5. 64. 7. 8. First in Each Subject. WESTERN STOVE CO., Trait. K. : 1, 5, 64.. 8. English: E. O'Driscoll, P. . 256 WELLINGTTON STREF Trembath. V 1, 4. 5. 64.'. 7. Latin: E. Cocks, P. (Opp. Perth Hon)ital , Waddell. A.: 1. 4, 64.. 7, 8. 11. French: B. Bellanger, P. 'Phone: B8307. Yuirisich. I . 4. 5. 64., 7. History: W. A. Maley, G. FIRST YEAR—GERALDTON. Geography: II. J. Lowry, F. Foster, T. A. : 1, 4. R. R. 11. Geometry: T. P. Smith, F. Wanted Urgently Johnson, K. L.: 1, 2. 4. 5. 6, R. 11. Arithmetic: E. Crisp. P. Kershaw, E. J.: 1. 2. 4. 6. 8. 114. Algebra: E. O'Driscoll. P. WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF ST. V. de Lane, D. G.: I, 2. 4. Physics: E. Cocks and P. Mulcahy, P. 6. 7. R. 11. Maley, L. R.: I, 4. 5. 6. 114. All kinds of Old Clothes., Furniture Chemistry: B. Bellanger, P. Bedding, Cots, Prams. Maley. W. A.: Id.. 2. Id.. 54 6,8. 11 Drawing: E. O'Driscoll, P. O'Malley. A. J.: 1. 2. 4. 6 S. 11. Physiology: R. A. Chamberlain, F. Parcels will be called for. Ring O'Neill. IT. A.: 1, 2. 4 6, 11 F1220, or send post card. Room 50. FIRST YEAR—FREMANTLE. Price, L.: 1, 2, 4. 6 5 South British Chambers, Barrack A ttii.vell, C. F. : 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 13. s treet. Urgent. SECOND YEAR. Brennan L.: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 64., 8, 13. Blinco, G. N.: 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, 6, 8. First Ten Places. j. Carroll (F.), 627. Carroll, P. A. : 1d., 2, 3, 4, 5d.. 6d., 7, D. Conway (F.). 624. Chamberlain, R. A. : 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, J. F. Murphy (St. P.). 621 8. 13 . D. Smith (St. P.), 611. J. Chandler (St. P.) , 608. Capelli, J.: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 11d. Condon, J. T.: id.. 2. 3. 4, .54., 6. S. D. J. Durack (P.). 595. Daly. W. B.: 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. 8. 11. 13. K. Needham (P.). 594 Delaney, J. D. : 14., 2, 3, 44., 5d.. 6, 7, G. Stack (F.), 592 8, 13. G Collopy (St. P.), 591. Fletcher, R.: 1, 2, 3. 6. 7, 8. S. P. Kelly (P.), 589. Green. G.: 1. 2. 3, 4. 54.. 6, 8, 13. English: Durack. PT.. P. (1st I Griffin. K. I . 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 8. French: Carroll, J. F. list.) Gordon. V. 0.: 1 2. 4, 5. 64.. 8, 11d. Latin: McCarthy, IT.. F. (1st.) Gardner, J. R. 2. 3, 4, .5(1., 64., 8. History: Murphy, T F.. St P. Griffin, A F.: 1, 4. 64., 8, 13. Geography: Carroll. J.. F. (1st.) Church Furniture a Hall, G. G. Id., 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 11, 13. Geometry: MacLean. R. G.. P. (1st.) Speciality Kosick, M. A.: 1, 2. 4. 6. Algebra: MacLean R G.. P. (1st.) Telephone: 135496 Lowry, A. 1(1., 2. 3. 4, 54., 6d.. 7, Physics: Kelly, S. P.. P. (1st.) noi Sd., 13. Lenz, G. E.: 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. 7. 5 11. 11 Murphy, J.: I, 2, 3. 6. McGovern. K. M.: 1, 2, 3, 4, .5, 6. Mc Murray, R. M. . 1. 2. 4. 5d., 6, S. 13 Nicholson, J. G. : 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. '54 13. Quinn. L. P.: 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 11. P AINTING CONTRACTOR Quinn, K J. : 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. S. 11. 13. All Classes of Painting I Spray Painting andI I Repairs all Branches of I Robin. S. G. : Id.. 2, 3 5, 6, 8. and Decorating. Lacquer Work the Building Tradpg R yan. T. H. : 1. 2. 3, 44., 6, 8. 13 M E MO CAMELIA STREET, ERTH NORTH P Rowe. S. A. : I. 3, 4(1., 5 6, 7.
WILLIAM P. LINEHAI
Berry Bros,
BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road
D. C. Per rott
1
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
SEVEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
Cathedral Garden Fete Splendid Conclusion to Zealous Work £556 RESULT On the 20th. of last month, His Grace the Archbishop, who was accompanied by the Coadjutor Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville, under good auspices, opened St. Mary's Cathedral Garden Fete, in the Palace Grounds. Some people thought it was rather late in the year to stage a function from which satisfactory financial results would follow. Not so Father W. Kelly, whose optimism is on a generous scale, when he projects any good work. He had wonderful confidence in its success ,and only wicked weather could interfere with his and his energetic committee's plans. No stone was left unturned in their efforts to make hay while the sun shone, and Father Kelly must have done a lot of praying to keep the sun shining for the haymakers in the interest of St. Marys--.:'the GotHis excellent hic gem of the West." publicity had much to do with the awakening of public interest in ths. event—he was a very competent and patient director .and with the assistance of the experts he had called to his aid from the moment of opening to the last sale of the closing night, direct action was the mainspring that kept the spirit of the Fete in motion. Not a s:osk minute was allowed by bevies of .:harming young maids and matrons to :1,:ode itself into the considerations of the hundreds of patrons who nightly- patronised the fete. Once attacked an open purse had little time for closing again, and so, after continued smiles and persuadings, each evening closed bringing contentment and satisfaction to Father Kelly and his earnest co-workers. Each evening the Clontarf Boys' Band marched through the city discoursing sweet music and reminding citizens, lest they should forget, that the •fete was in progress. From a dance platform concert parties gave items each night. Charles Sheridan's Band supplied the music on the opening night, and the Misses D'Arcy on two other nights. The Perth Orchestra contributed the music on the closing night. There were five stalls, each one was nicely decorated and generously equipped, and each had energetc workers, whose sole object was to gather in every spare shilling that could be wor by fair words and good tactics from defenceless pockets. Each stall got down to work early after the announcement that the fete would be held. House parties, dances, and bridge evenings, and an all-talkie British film evening at the Theatre Royal, arranged through the courtesy of Mr. Nacard. of Paramount Film Co., kept things moving and prepared the way for four nights of pleasant revellry and honest banditry. BY the energy of Mr. Allan Jackson. a useful man on the committee, a large quantity of samples were collected from the leading stores in the city. These were made up into lucky bags, with free passes to . he leading theatres added. Other devices of a cunning nature were requisitioned, *and all contrived to blow depression to the winds, and substantially bulge Father Kelly's treasury with good Australian currency. Mention must be made of the generosity of the Sisters of Mercy. who c ontributed ice cream and cool drinks each evening, and also a substantial money donation. The Loreto Sisters also gave a generous donation. The :sisters of St. Joseph's Convent, Albany, and Fremantle, gave valuable an t icks for the stalls. The spirit of christmas seemed to pervade the atmosphere of the fete from the begin mg. and ,helped considerably to ren• der the work of the committee not only c ongenial hut excellently financial in the result achieved. Great praise is rightly due to the generous body of work-ors, and amongst them those representative Catholic laytoen who for t he first time .have associated themselves intimately with such a function, and who helped to make St. Mary's Cathedral Fete the big success t hat ' The Record" is pleased • to report. During the con tineense of the Fete the Catholic Girl Guides looked after the refreshments and supper table t hy direction of Mrs. They were under Bartlett (nee Miss Rita Batman) and Miss Marjory Wyndham. T he following stalls for the major work were responsible in the success of t he Fete:
OF UNDERTAKING Theatre, 2 double passes; Capitol Theatre, 2 double passes; Ambassadors Theatre, 2 double passes; State Theatre, 10 double passes. The following is the amount of cash received by the treasurers during the Fete: 1 s. d 153 19 9 St Patrick's Stall . . 136 2 11 Sacred Heart Stall .. 84 15 0 Good Companions' Stall Little Flower Stall .. 60 8 11 50 15 5 Children of Mary Stall . . 11 14 7 Girl Guides . . 36 8 3 Gate Takings .. Donations .. 8 15 0 Sundry Takings . . 13 9 7 £556 9 5
The raffles conducted during the Garden Fete were all drawn on the final night, and a list of the prize winners is as follows: Sacred Heart Stall, Christmas cake, Sacred Heart Stall, under the very Mr. Ahern, Perth; table knives, 14, Mrs. capable control of Mr. C. Dwyer and Fasvkin, Perth: sucking pig, 23, Mrs. Lloyd. Ventnor Avenue; Christmas Mrs. Moy, who are deesrving of every praise for their contribution to the ham. 1. Mrs. Hopkins. Lord-street: engraving, 132, Miss Price, GoderichFete. West Perth Stall had pride of place street; nugget of gold. 41, Mr. Ahern. It was 'Perth: tea set, 2. Mrs. Wield, Adelaide in being the winning stall. worked by Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs. Lloyd, Terrace: bridal doll. 44, Mrs. Hannan, Vincent-street; cherry. wine. 70, Mcand Miss Kath. O'Dea. Victoria Bassinghal-street. Children of Mary and Young Ladies' Carthy, Stall: Miss C. Somers and Miss G. Nay- • 'Park: doll, 7, Miss Eileen Donohue; lor looked after its destiny very effi- Christmas stocking, Dr. Prendiville: Pernmeranian pup. 5, Miss Lynch, c/o ciently. The Little Flower Stall was capably Esplanade Hotel. Perth; Christmas and lovingly watched over by Mrs. and ham. F37, Ann; cushion, 13. Philis Smith; Sacred Heart picture, G72. Miss Baker. Good Companions Stall rendered very Miss McAr-Me. Victoria Square Congood servce. though it came late into vent, Perth; Christmas cake. 90. A. G. the arena. It was worked by Messrs. Jackson; port wine. 95, J. Manderville Goderich-street: _silver candlestick, 34, A tkinson and Leo McComish. The following are the names of the Mr. Cogan, Perth: breakfast cloth, 46a, committee who so unselfishly gave their T. Murphy; supper cloth. 76. A. Meltime and ability to the purpose for drum: box of cigarettes. 21. Mrs. Leen. We 31 Hay-street: box of chocolates. 21. which the Fete was organised. cannot do more than mention the Elvon. names, as our space is already exceedThe Sacred Heart Committee thanks ed. but we will say that each and all Mrs. Goody for assistance rendered in and paworked with commendable zeal holding an enjoyable bridge evening at tience and good fellowship to win the her home in aid of the committee's splendid result recorded: stall. Rev. Father Kelly, Adm. (leader), Little Flower Stall: Sachet. S. Miss Messrs. J. P Whitty, Nacard, W. Sheehan, Duignan, J. J. Minihan, F. Mur- Kathleen McNamara, 14 Swanbourne phy. H. McDermott. P. R. Jackson and Terrace. Cottesloe; case of wine. X71, Keith Jones. Westonia; steel engraving. Messrs. acard and W A. Jackson. Sheehan gave very generous service 162. E. Thornton. 112 Woolwich-street. to Father Kelly in the work of organis- Leederville: Xmas take. 14. Dr. PrendiThe splendid result, ville. D.D.. St. Mary's: cruet. 17. E. M ing the Fete. Baker, Little Flower Shop; silver which was the culmination of their labspoons. 46, W. Whitely. Nedlands; excellent comundoubtedly an ours, is pliment to all concerned in this latest stainless knives. Mr. Rodoreda. Moneffort in aid of St. Mary's Cathedral mouth-street. North Perth: pair fewls 5, Miss Hurley, Goderich-street Perth: Funds. placque St. Mary's Cathedral, X25. Miss L. Fletcher. 198 Stirling-street, Perth: LIST OF DONATIONS. The Executive Committee of the Ca- placque Little Flower, X2, N. Power. thedral Garden Fete wish to thank 209 Adelaide Terrace, Perth: worked Therese" those who donated goods to the differ- apron, 7. J. McEncrow: ent stalls, particularly the various firms baby doll. 512. II. Lynch. Hotel Eswho supplied goods for the prize pac- planade. Perth: bottle whisky. 42. W. The following is a list of Leyland, 113 Newcastle-street. Perth; kets, etc. goods donated by business houses in box chocolates, 22, IT. Dunn: raffia shopping bag. 12. Mrs. Trawley. 214 Perth :-Swan Products (j. T. Tandy) : 10 doz. Charles-street Perth: box groceries. 38. sauce; A. E. Maple, 2 doz. pocket Mrs. Cornwall. 55 Wood-street, Swanknives; F. Norman Gibson, 2 doz. Easy- bourne. Good Companions' Stall: 2 doz. West meal; Richard Holmes and Co., 3 doz. jellies: Mr. Dyson. 1 gross starch, etc.: End Beer, J. Basil Ferris: raffia bag, , E. Bracewell and Co., 5 gross floor poi- 12C, Mrs. W. Burcion. 102 Edwardish; Western Preserving Co., 16 doz. street, East Perth: 2 doz. lager. 16, Dr. sauce; Westralian Soaps, 1 gross soap; Mulcahy; lingerie, 46. Dorrie Dominish; P. Falk and Co., ink stand; Cereal Pro- crystal set. 37A. Mrs. V. Duneen. 9 ducts. 4 doz. Weeties and. Vita Bits: Bennett-street: stocking, 20B. Dr. MulWilliams and Wood, 6 doz. face cream, cahy; case of wine. 36B. M. R. Reid: 2 gross toothpaste, 250 Schuman's salts: doll's pram. 32 Mrs. T. Murphy, South Perth; radio. 23A. A. W. Beams, 12 Mills and Ware, 1 gross biscuits; L. M Cullen. 3 doz. cake dressing: Perth Milligan-street; gentleman's shoes. 7. Roller Flour Mills, 501bs. flour; Bon Edgar Henderson; lady's shoes, 15A. Ron Murphy, 445 Hav-street.; cushion onia Flour Mills, 2 doz. flour (21bs.) Redcastle Brewery, 6 doz. stout; B.C.D. covers, 3, Mrs. Burdon, 102 Edward. treet; e plaster plaques, 4, Dr. Prendiand Piesse. 4 doz. soft (pints) : Mac- s\i kays, 4 doz. soft (quarts); Weaver and St. Patrick's Stall: Bottle of whisky, Lock, 2 doz. soft (quarts) ; Ras-nor and Co.. 2 large bottles sauce; Bussola Mac- Mrs. Williamson: box of chocolates. aroni Co., 50 bags pkt. macaroni; Wes- Betty O'Dea; Christmas cake. Mr. W. cobie Hone: ('o, 2 doz. pkts. and 6 Dwyer; blue doll, Joan McAdam; piljars honey: Pascomi. 7 gals. milk, low shams. Rev. Father Tells-: purple Golden West, keg ginger ale: H. Jones- doll, Mrs. j. Walsh: statue, Mrs. M. Mcand Co.. 1 doz. tins fruit; Treen and Auliffe: china tea set (blue and gold), , 300 tins boot polish; Boans Ltd.. D. Thompson, 76 Hay-street. Subiaco; ()Her for 1.0s; W.A. Paper Bag C., LOGO one pound note. Rev Father Hogan: hags; Sanitarian Health Foods. 36 jars beach pyjamas, Miss Flo rogan: shillalah. Mr Storman: dressed lamb. Mr marmite; Cruickshank Bros.. 18 pkts gravqx, 18 jars peanut paste, 100 primus T. Ahern: supper cloth. Mr. P. J lighters; Rowntrees, half gross toffee Walsh; vase. Mr. R. Paxton; chocobars; Theatre Royal, 12 double passes; lates, Father Purrell: pyjamas. Mr. P. Grand Theatre, 30 single passes; Prince 'Jackson: wine (2 betties) . Mr. Forbes, of Wales Theatre. 2 double pases: Ma- 38 John-street, Cottesloe: palm. Mr Whitty, Mt. Lawley; champagne. Mr jestic Theatre. 2 double pasSes; Hoyt
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
E. Le B. Henderson, Field-street, Mt Lawley; breakfast set, Mr. Ferguson; tea set, 11, "Fortune." 14 Winter Court; cowboy set, Mr. Cogan; tricycle, 20, Mr. Doyle, Oottesloe; bedspread, M. E. Vale, Wiluna; Xmas stocking, Mrs. Fenton, Mt. Hawthorn: white doll, Kathleen Grosse; Xmaa cheer (1), 224, Fred Burke, Dentist, North Perth; (2), 702, P. J. Smith. 14 Cook-street, West Perth; (3) ,361, A. Davey, Zoo Gardens, South Perth. Children of Mary's Stall: Box chocolates, Miss Joan Moore, Wiluna; Xmas cake. Mr. J. Durack; tea set aft., Mr. Ahern; silk scarf, Mrs. Dunne, 166 Royal-street; blue silk telephone cover, Miss Cameron, 102 Goderich-street; 2 boxes handkerchiefs, Mr. P. R. Jackson; breakfast set, Mrs. Thornton, 9 Bulwer Avenue; photo, of Dr. Prenciiville, Archbishop Clune.
LOURDES During 1928 Lourdes was visited by 5 Cardinals, 20 Archbishops, and 111 Bishops. Masses said each year at Lourde, number about 70,000. It is estimated that those who go to Lourdes in organised pilgrimages number about 700,000 a year. The Medical Bureau at Lourdes i9 visited by about 800 doctors every year. Last August 120 people who had been cured at Lourdes marched with banners to the Grotto. One of the processionists. Jean Bole bort. was cured at the age of two in 1858—the year of the apparitions General Castelnau headed a pilgrimage of 15.000 ex-Service men last November. Many were crippled. They all prayed for peace. By special dispensation Mass was said at 6 o'clock in the evening on July 16—the time and date of the last apparition. Jubilee celebrations were held at Lourdes last year. beginning on February 11, the date of the first apparition Cardinal Billet was Papal Legate The Prince of Wales visited Lourdes incognito in September, 1931. He saw the procession of the Blessed Sacrament and visited the Medical Bureau King Edward went to Lourdes as Prince of Wales, and again as rmg just before his last illness
Still Unfriendly to Church Mgr. Guizar, Bishop of Vera Cruz ( Mexico), in his efforts to bring about the resumption of religious services in his diocese, has named eight priests to exercise their ministry in compliance with the limitations of the Law of the Regulation of Cults in the State or Vera Cruz. The Governor either has not taken the matter under consideration or does not approce of the priests named, as no s tatement has been issued. The pastor of Guanajuato. in the State of the same name, has asked for the freedom of Father Jose Martine and two other priests. who were arrested by order of the municipal authorities of Guanajuato. charged with viol tion of the Law of Cults. The priests are unable to pay the heavy fines imposed nor have they learned in what respect they vio/ated the local regulations for the Law of Cults. The people of the town have demonstrated their dissatisfaction with the apparently persecutors- activities of the municipal authorities. BOARD AND RESIDENCE. Board and Residence, suit Catholic young man: near Redemptorist Monastery. 1 Albert-street, North Perth. Terms moderate. — -EUCHE PARTY 1HE IRISH ASSOCIATION OP W ESTERN AUSTRALIA will hold a EUCHRE PARTY, C ATHEDRAL HALL. MURRAY ST , EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. p m. PT17C,, 30o and 10;-. Supper All Welcome A dmission 1 2. W CONNOLLY, H Secretaay
Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.
OPTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK STREET PERTH. 1.11111•1111MINIMINIII.
McGOVERN BROS. Family Butchers
e!r, 13411:fort St. (Opp. State Theatre). Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort. Street, Inglewood. B2SIS B6311 T h.
EIGHT
Stealing the Name "Catholic" The audacity of those members of the English Church by law established who style themselves "Anglo-Catholics," or, even more daringly,, just "Catholics," is well exposed in the following cutting It from the "Examiner," Bombay. will be seen in it that King George, in his official -Declaration of Faith," at his coronation, was compelled to describe himself, not as a "faithful AngloCatholic" or a "faithful Catholic," but as a "faithful Protestant." "Protestant' is ,then, the sole proper, lawfnl official title of the Church of which the King of England is the head, and it is a shameless as well as disloyal performance for clergymen of that Church, or laymen either, to filch the name which by every right belongs to the Catholic Church. of which the Bishop of Rome is the Head. The following is the cutting: A correspondent sends a cutting from the 'Statesman" (India), in which a reader who signs himself "'E dunno w here 'e are." asks: (1) Who are, or were, the Protestants? (2) Are they now And were they at any time, members of the Church of England? The "Examiner' replies:-(1) The Oxford Dictionary defines "Protestant" as: "Member or adherent of any Western .Church outside Roman Communion, especially of any of those who severed from it in the Reforination 118th. century)"; and it defines ' sect" as: "'Body of persons "agreed upon religious doctrines usually different from those of an established or orthodox church from which they have separated." From these two definitions, it is clear that according to the present accepted meaning of English words, Protestants are the members of one or other of the sects which originated in the 16th. century "Reformation." their only common bond is rejection of the claims of the Catholic Church, from which they or their ancestors separated themselves. 12) In answer to the second question it will be sufficient to quote (a) the Declaration of Faith now made by the King of England at his coronation— "I declare that I are a faithful, ' Protestant:" and tho the oath of homage which every Anglican bishop—io England, at any rate—is required to make to his "faithful Protestant'. sovereign—viz.: .- Doctor of Divinity. now elected, confirmed, and consecrated Bishop of —, do hereby declare that your Majesty is the only Supreme Governor of this your realm in spiritual and ecclesiaStical things, ac well as in temporal, and that no foreign prelate or potentate has any jurisdiction within this realm: and I acknowledge that 1 hold the said bishopric, as well the -piritualities as the temporalities thereof ,only of your Majesty. And for the same temporalities I do homage presently to your Majesty. So help me God. God save King George." We have answered the two questions but we may add the very pertinent remarks made by Cardinal Bourne:— "No one would dispute that .the Christianity of England from the coming of Augustine until 1559 was Christianity in union with the Holy See. England. t hen had only called herself Protestant :or about 400 years, so that they saw a t once that the longest period of her histor-,- was the period in which every Englishman regarded Christianity and Catholicity as synonymous terms; and it was Catholicit - and Christianity in union with the Apostolic See. "Some of their. non-Catholic friend,/ w ould say that was all very well, but in the 16th century a small handful of people in this country, whom they called Roman catholic. separated themsel,-es from the Church of England Let t hem again I )ok at the facts. "It was admitted by everyone that nob} 1559 England was part of the C hristian -'Inirch of the West; that church of the West which began in loostolie times: that Church of the - Vest which still existed in all its grandeur and majesty with ever-growing oower and influence. "From 1559 onward, under the presEure of the Government, England was gradually, h\,- bitter persecution. foreeri to separate itself from the Western Church. "Now, the whole did not separate it,self from the part. If in 1559 Englaw, ceased to belong officially to the Western Church. it was not those who were called Roman Catholics who separated from that Churoh het only minute portion of that Western Church which !lenarated itself from that magnificent whole." Hibernian Annual Picnic, Sunday, February 11. at Point Walter, per S.S. Perth, at 11 am.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
World Peace Among the Nations
H.A.C.B. Society
January 12, at 8 p.m. A good representation from this branch is requested. Tickets one shilling. After the meeting the members adjourned to the rooms of Bro. L. Killen .in Howardstreet, where they entertained the District Board at their usual Christmas "spread." Old memories were revived, in the course of many toasts and responses, and hopes were expressed for a bright future for the branch and the society in general. The function proved to be most enjoyable to all present. Members are reminded again of the annual picnic on February 11, and also of the quarterly Communion in the same The prospects for 1934 for month. this branch are bright, and new year greetings are extended to all memb•rs
S t. Patrick's Branch, Perth.
W AY OF SALVATION'.
The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in Cathedral Hall on Thursday. December 21. Bro. J. D .MacRae occupied the chair. Sick pay, amounting to £3 10s., was passed for payment to four members. Christmas and new ycar greetings were receivea from the District President, Bro J. G. Hogan. It was reported that a river trip would be held on Friday,
Our Blessed Saviour did infinitely more for us than cancel the debt of cur sins and satisfy the exigencies Jf divine justice. He exaltel hum nature to the order of grace and 1e..:t to all the promise of eternal with the assurance of the divine I needed to achieve it --Rev. A. O'Neill, O.P.
Nations Are Responsible to God On what must the final sanction of world peace rest? Can its basis be enlightened self-interest, realising the unreasonableness and unprofitableness of strife, or m,ust it be the recognition of God's authority and the responsihitity of the_ world to the Creator? These questions were asked and answered at the final meeting of the Conference arranged by the Council for International Relations by Dom D. Pontifex, 0.S.B., whose argument was that Christian peace could be built up and maintained only on the unchanging principles of a Church which was truly international—the Catholic Church. Said the learned Benedictine: Christ taught the observance of justice, the love of our neighbour, selfsacrifice, and the forgiveness of injuries, Here we had a said Dom Pontifex. sanction for the observance of justice and righteousness between nation and
was more difficult in these days, when r-o many rejected the great Christian doctrines and ideas. Here was a great work for Catholics, to saturate themselves with their holy religion, to study and grasp the principles of peace that ,it taught .and to radiate those principles among their fellowmen.
Catholic Interstate Tennis Carnival
Above is a general view of matches in progress.
Inset : players and spectators —Block by courtesy of "West AustraHn
nation, as well as between man and man. Nations were created by God as well as individuals, and were equally re• sponsible to God for theii actions. Political students rightly strived for some sanction for the observance of international law, so that it should not be worth whini for any nation to enter into war. But the final sanction for peace must rest on a recognition of God's authority: responsibility to the Creator of the world, and not merely on the most enlightened self-interest or on the unreasonable or the unprofitableness of strife.
III
When It is Too Hot to go out shopping. .
Shop-by-Phone
The League of Nations might in time do much, but the Catholic Church alone could offer now and without delay clear and unchanging principals on which to base the settlement and maintenance oi order. Rome, by its legions, Mahommed and Lenin by their armies, strove to impose peace from above, an imperfectly c onstructed peace, a repressive peace. Christian peace worked from below, creating a peace atmosphere teaching the ideals of peace, destroying nothing, building peace on a rock. Let the wofld devote its energies and direct its activities in building up Christianity anex. not of a Church more or less national, but of a Church truly international—the Catholic Church. Father Pontifex, concluding, said the Church had nobly made use of the unique oportunities of its international character, as evidenced oy the many pronouncements of the reigning Pope and his predecessors in the Holy See in advocacy of peace. Won - for peace
at
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Ring . . .
B8108 . . . B8109
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Saturday, January 6, 1934.
NINE
THE RECORD.
Interstate Catholic Tennis Carnival CLOSES IN PERTH -- UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS West Australia Wins the Archbishop Kelly Shield by Defeating South Australia At the Government House Ballroom, Interstate last Monday evening, the by teams and visitors were entertained the local Catholic Tennis Association at a farewell ball. The function was an outstanding success, as was shown by • the very large gathering of tennis enthusiasts, both local and Interstate, asThe Coadjutor sembled in the hall. Archbishop, Dr. Prendiville, was preHe was received by Mr. Edsent. wards, the retiring president of the Australasian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association Council. and Mr. H. Madden, of New South Wales, the newly-elected president. . During the proceedings, the Coadjutor presented the Archbishop Kelly Shield The to the successful State's team. carnival committee, which had been working at high pressure for- some -months past, were surely happy indeed that this final item of their big enter• tainment programme was crowned with yet another memorable social success. In presenting the shield to the vietorioris team, His Grace congratulated the victors on their meritorious perHe also congratulated the formance. other teams on the excellent sportsmanship they displayed throughout the competition. They laboured, he said, They under malty disadvantages. came long distances with depleted teams, and considering these disadvantages, their performance was indeed highly creditable. 'He felt sure that A rchbishop Kelly would be. delighted that his shield remained in the West. Mr. Tom Anderson, captain of the West Australian 'team, accepted the shield on behalf of the victors, and re-Tonded in humorous vein. . The following speakers expressed, on 'J.'half of their- respective teams, their gratification for the fine hospitality extended to them during the course Of the Carni-val, viz., Messrs. J. H. Saheid (manager. of the South Australian party), and secretary of the South Australian C.L..T.A.; H. T. Madden (president of the A.C.L.T.A.. and vice-pi-esident of the New South Wales C.L.T.A.; J. A. Kviie (manager of the Victorian team). A ssong the visitors present were: \V. Scanlon and Hilbert; Misses Mary Williams. Leila Butler, Davey. Katfi. Buckley, Molly and Kitty Sayers Kith. Hickey. Dulcie Deague, Mary Riley. Denise Kiley. Rene GerPrudence Barrett, Mary raghty. O'Brien. Eileen Nolan. Julie Hartnett, MdAnuff. Ursula- Kath. Brosran. Olive Graves, Mary Jones, Monica Ryan, Gestic Ryan, Eileen Kelly, Boyle. Margaret Barrett, Ethel Lynch. Pat Adam. IA Buckley, Silvia Warren, Thelma Lonnegan, A. Judice. Eileen Rice, Jean TInyes, Margaret Young. Sadie Rooney. A nn Runae. Gwen Sweeney, Neil Sullivan.
s
Messrs. Carl Rule, Ted Hehir, J. Power, A. Gallagher, J. Hartnett, Bert Burns, F. Baker. X'. Woods, Vincent Casey. K. Hart. Stan Keane. J. Eogan, J. Kyrie, J. Farrell. Frank Rieussett. F. Hilbert, Ts C. 'McInerney. T. Thorogood. L. Schield, W. Scanlon. P. Jenner. Cliff B arnett, Colin Detmold. Cyril Jones, Ken McPherson, J. Kenneally .and H. Madden. OFFICIAL DINNER AND DANCE AT Y.A.L. HALL. All visitors' were the guests of the 'W-st Australian Catholic Lawn T ennis Association at a dinner on Thursday evening last, the 28th. ult , held in the Young Australia League Hall. There was a capacity attend. a nce. Mi . J. Edwards (president of t he Association) presided at the funs.tisn, The Coadjutor Archbishop (Dr. Prers rllv .e in his remarks, while responding t o the toast of 'The Hierarchy and t he Clergy." proposed by Mr. B. Hag. arty. apologised for the absence of His Grace the Archbishop (Dr. Climes who always took a very keen interest in the activities of the Association, and extended to the visitors a hearty wel, some on behalf of the Archbishop and himself. He expressed the hope that t he carnival would be a great success, and that the visitors would carry away With them many happy memories of t heir sojourn in the West. The seed of our Association, he said, was sown but a few years. In a comparatively
and Victoria
Totals: Victoria, 3 rubbers, 6 sets, 6-0; G. Somers beat A. Gallagher, 6-1, short space of time, it has sprung up 6-4. into a healthy plant, and gave pro- 29 games: South Australia, 20 games. Totals: Western Australia, 6 rubbers, Women's division totals: Victoria, 8 mise of eventually becoming a big tree with its branches spreading out over rubbers, 16 sets 113 games; South Aus- 12 sets, 82 games; Victoria, I set 41 games. the entire West. Its growth and suc- tralia, 1 rubber, 3 sets, 65 games. GRAND TOTALS: Victoria, 14 rubDoubles. cess were due to the efforts of the exCarpenter and Brady (W.A.) beat ecutive, to the enthusiasm of the in- bers. 29 sets, 237 games: South AustraRule and Wood, 6-4, 6-2; B. Prindiville dividual members, and to the co- lia; 4 rubbers, 12 sets, 173 games. and A. Hines beat E. Hehir and K. operation of the clergy in the various SECOND DAY. Hart. 6-3, 6-4; Anderson and Somers parishes. He was pleased that Father Dunne was present, and he thanked West Australia Defeats South Australia heat Burns and Gallagher, 6-4, 6-3. him on his own behalf and on behalf of MEN.—Singles. Totals: Western Australia, 3 rubbers, the Association for the kindly interest Scanlon, 6-1, 6 sets, 36 games; Victoria. 20 games. W. beat Carpenter M. Club. Northam the in he always evinced Division Totals: Western Australia, 9 6-1: T. Anderson beat L. Scheid, 6-4, This carnival, His Grace continued, rubbers, 18 sets. 118 games: Victoria, Detmold, C. heat Prindiville B. 6-2; will give added impetus to the efforts of 5-7, 6-1, 6-1; A. Hinds lost to J. Thor- 1 set, 61 games. the executive. new life and strength to 4-6, 6-3. 7-9; N. Brady beat WOMEN.—Singles. the Association, and will be a contri- Gughgood, McInerney. 6.2, 8-6; G. Somers beat Miss M. McGrath (WA.) beat Miss buting factor towards cementing the T. P. Jenner. 613, 6-3. I. Nolan. 6-4, 8-6: Miss J. Glover beat bonds of friendship and unity that Totals: Western Australia. 5 rubbers, Miss K. Davey, 6-1. 6-1; Miss M. Herexists between the West Australian Association and the affiliated associations 11 sets, 84 games; South Australia, 1 bert beat Miss R. Geraghty, 6-0, 6-3; His Grace rubber, 3 sets, 49 games. Miss M. O'Mahoney beat Miss M. Barin the Eastern States.. rett, 6-2. 6-1: Miss M. Donovan beat thanked the West Australian Lawn Doubles. Miss U. Boyle. 6-3. 6-2; Miss M. McTennis Association and the daily press Scanlon beat and Brady Carpenter for the courtesy and kindness they ex- and Scheid, 6-4, 6-3: Prindiville and Cutcheon beat Miss K. Brosnam. tended at all times, particularly on the Hines lost to Detmold and Thorough- 6-1. Totals: Western Australia, 6 rubbers, occasion of the .present carnival. good, 1-6, 6-3, 4-6; Anderson and Som24. games. "I hope,- His Grace concluded, that ers beat Jenner and McInerney. 6-3, 12 sets, 74 games; Victoria. the best team wins, hut without being 6-3. Doubles. one-eyed• or prejudiced, you will parTotals: Western Australia, 2 rubbers, O'Mahoney Misses Herbert and don me if I express a wish that the 5 sets. 35 games: South Australia, 1 . beat Misses Nolars and Davey, W.A.) ( reShield Kelly Archbishop rubber, 2 sets, 28 games. coveted 6-0, 6-3: Misses McGrath and McCut(Applause and mains in the West. WOMEN.—Singles. cheon beat Misses Geraghty and Barlaughter.) Miss McGrath beat Miss J. Ilartnett. rett, 7-9. 6-2; Misses Glover and Dono-Rev. Father Dunne supported Dr. 6-0. 6-2; Miss J. Glover beat Miss 0 van beat Misses Boyle and Brosnan... Prendiville's remarks, and thanked His Graves, 6-2, 6-2; Miss .N. Herbert beat 6-3, 6-1. Grace for his kindly references to him- Miss D. Kiley, 6-0. 6-3; Miss M. O'MahTotals: Western Australia. 3 rubbers, self and the Northam Club. oney beat Mrs. Scanlon, 6-3, 6-1; Miss sets, 37 games: Victoria. 14 games. Other toasts proposed were 'Our M. Donovan beat Miss T. Lonergan, 6-4. Division Totals: Western Australia, Interstate Visitors," by Mr. A. G. Her- 8-6; Miss M. McCutcheon. lost to Miss 9 rubbers, IS sets, 111 games; Victoria, bert. and responses were given by G. Ryan, 5-7. 3-6. . 3S games. Totals: Western Australia 5 rubbers. Messrs. J. Kyne (Victoria), A. Scheid GRAND TOTALS: Western AustraMadden 1 South 70 games: H. Australia. 10 sets. and (South Australia), lia. 18 rubbers. 36 sets. 229 games: Vicrubber. 2 sets. 36 gatnes. ( New South Wales). toria. 1 set, 99 games. Doubles. Mr. E. J. Hehir. a -vice-president of in our next issue will appear- imMisses Herbert and O'Mahoney beat the Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis by the leaders of the visitpressions Association, proposed the toast of the Misses Hartnett and Kiley. 6-3. 6-3: ing parties on the Carnival and its orWest Australian Catholic Association, Misses McGrath and McCutcheon heat ganisation genetally. together with a to which Mr. J. Edwards responded. Mrs. Scanlon and Miss 0. Graves. 6-3. p!c' -,z-aph of the visitor,: and teams Mr. J. L. Walker. K.C., responded to 6-2; Misses Glover and Donovan beat the toast of the West Australian Lawn Misses Lonergan and Ryan. 64. 6-4. Totals Western Australia. 3 rubbers, Tennis Association (proposed oy Mr. W. 0. Stainthorpe 1. and the secretary of 6 sets. :36 games: South Australia. 19 the King's Park Tennis Club (Mr. 1. . P. games. Spencer) responded to the toast of the GRAND TOTALS: Western AustraYou will obtain full information club, proposed by Mr. D. McGillivray. a lia, 15 rubbers, 32 sets. 225 games. and assistance, and there is no fee Australian West the of vice-president South Australia. 3 rubbers. 7 sets. 112 Cathelie Association. charged. games. At the conclusion of the dinner ,an BOOK AT THIRD DAY. enjoyable dance was held till 1 a.m. West Australia Defeats Victoria. D'Arcv's Orchestra provided the music
Steamship Passages
MATCH RESULTS. First Day. Victoria Defeats South Australia. MEN.—Singles. C R. Rule (Vic.), beat W. J. Scanlon, 6-1, 6-2: V. Wood heat C. Detmold, 6-4. 6-2; E. Hehir beat L. Scheid. 10.12. 6-4. 6-1: K. Hart beat J. Thoroughgood, 6-4. 3-6. 6-2: A. Burns lost to T. McInerney, 3-6. 4-6; F. Baker lost to P. Jenner. 6-4, 4-6. 2-6. Totals: Victoria, 4 rubbers, 9 sets. SO games; South Australia. 2 rubbers. 6 ssts, 86 games. Doubles. Rule and Wood (Vic. ) beat Scanlon and Detmold. 2-6. 11-9. 6-2._ Hehir and Hart beat Scheid and Thoroughgood, 7-5, 6-4: Burns and Baker lost to McInerney and Jenner. 8-10. 4-6. :totals: Victoria, 2 rubbers, 3 sets, 44 games: South Australia. 1 rubber, 3 sets. 42 games. Men's division totals: Victoria, 6 rubbers. 13 sets, 124 games; South Australia. 3 rubbers, 9 sets, 108 games.
MEN. —Sinee* M. Carpenter (W.A. ? beat C. 'Rule, 7-5. 8.10. 6-3: T. Anderson beat V. Wood, 6-1, 6-4: .B. Prindiville beat E. Hehir, 6-1, 7-5: A. Hines beat K. Hart. 6-3, 6-1: N. Brady heat A. Burns, 6-3,
( Australasia), Pty., Ltd. 22 FORREST PLACE. PERTH By Special Appointment to His Holiness Pope Pius XI,
ALEXANDER PATENT RACKETS "Choice of Champions"
WOMEN.—Singles. Miss I. Nolan (Vic.) heat Miss 1. Hartnett, 6-1. 6-3: Miss K. Davy heat Miss 0. Graves, 6-4, 6-4: Miss Geraghty beat Miss D. Kiley, 6-0, 6.4. Miss M. Barrett beat Mrs. W. Scanlon. 6-1. 6-1: Miss U. Povle heat Miss T Lonergan, 6-1. 3-6, 7-5s Miss K. Br, nain lost to Miss G. Ryan. 7-9, 3-6. Totals: Victoria, 5 rubbers, 10 sets. ;1 games: South Australia, 1 rubber, 3 sets. 45 games. Doubles. Mis s Nolan and Davey (Vic. heat Misses Hartnett and Kiley, 6-1. 6-4: Misses Geraghty and Barrett beat Mss. Scanlon and Miss Graves. 9-7. 6:2. Misses Boyle and Brosnam beat Misses Lonergan and Ryan, 6.4. 6-2.
Cook & Son- Wagons-lits ltd.
1
The Australian, French & English (Wimbledon) Singles Championships for 1933 were won with A ALEXANDER CRESSY WIZARD FLAT TOP RACKET BEWARE
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IMITATIONS
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THE RECORD LSTABLIBEIRD 1874. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF' THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year . . 1.3/. Six Months . . Single Copies, Threepence.
PERTH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1934.
Unhappy Roumania The killing of the Premier of Roumania puts that country in the spotlight—gives it an unhappy prominence at the opening of the New Year. The crime was one of the most callous and determined in political tragedies. It shows that Roumania, never for many years a peaceful nation, is internally unsettled, and in a deplorable state of discontent. For Years the domestic worries of the Monarchy have been public property, and have been special for the Continental press. This latest event in Roumania's political history opens wide the door of speculation for those who are watching the trend of politics in Central Europe. I
'copy"
Nazi influence is not merely so circumscribed as the opponents of Hitlerism say it is; it would seem to have entered the Roumanian University, and is capturing the national feeling in other places. It is not the common people who are taking up this new culture in Students in Russia, Germany, China, Japan, European politics. India, have at different times alarmed public opinion by their revolts against constitutional government, or rather the abuses sheltered by constitutional authority. Youth is impressionable and emotional, and consequently easily moved to stubborn opposition by real or imagined wrongs. Human history is studded with forlorn hopes fought desperately and well by young men moved by the loftiest aspirations. Every patriotic revolt has given its sacrifices of young lives. The Bukarest affair is probably the conceived idea of impatient patriotic young men who saw no other way of forcibly bringing- the attention of the Roumanian people to what they honestly believed were legislation's wrongs. Nothing but the deepest sense of injustice could have driven those involved in the tragedy to such desperate measures. • • Harsh legislation rarely brings peace in its trail—on the contrary. it creates many enmities that swarm like wasps around the seats of Social order is best organised by conciliation. The scales of justice unevenly balanced are a potential evil, and no matter what power governments may control in armed soldiery, with machine guns and chemic contrivances to keep those scales on the oblique line, they will still remain an evil and a consequential cause for tragedies, revolts, and conspiracy. To get them evenly balanced should be the singular and only aim of honest and just government. This unfortunate tragedy was not, apparently, the work of gross and uncultured men, with criMinal instincts. There was nothing of gangster tactics connected with it—it was a political crime—an inexcusable one. so far as the cabled reports show. The killer and his accomplices come from a political society of young men who, under the patriotic name of The Iron Guard, have set themselves up as a vanguard to protect what they imagined to be the best interests of their country. The assailants were students of the Bukarest University—young men with enlightened minds who it can be supposed were imbued with lofty sentiments. They cannot be classed as among the vulgar herd who work for anarchy and misrule. It is not alleged that Bolshevik propaganda has corrupted their political affiliations, or won them to the common crowd of Communist adventurers. No; .but it does seem that Parliamentary Government in Roumania has being put on trial by the students of the University, and that Nazi politics have somehow entered into its counsel's and given them an incentive to the mm der M. Duca. whose repressive measures brought their vengeance upon him. The citizens of Bukarest have accorded the victim the honor of a patriot's obsequies; but, though he was laid to rest with all the panoply of dignity and sorrow.. fear holds its grim hand over the National :Executive, and it would seem troubled times are The New Year ahead of King Carol, his party, and Roumania. has not opened too brightly there.
The Archdiocese His Grace the Archbishop celebrated the 70th. anniversary of his birthday Though His Grace today (Faturday is not enjoying the best of health at present, there is not one person in this State who will not wish him to-day Ad multos annos. Mass will be celebrated at Osborne Park every Sunday, until further notice, at 8 o'clock. Mass will be celebrated at North Beach at 7 o'clock, and at Trigg's Island at 8 o'clock on Sunday Mass will he celebrated at St. Mary's, Leederville. at 7 o'cicoelx. and 10 o'clock, every Sunday.
COADJUTOR ARCHBISHOP'S ENGAGEMENTS. Sunday. January 7.- Canonical visitation at Victoria Park. Sunday, January 14.—Canonical visitation at Queen's Park. Thursday, January 18.—Profession at Sacred Heart Convent Highgate Hill. Sunday, January 21.—Canonical visita• tion at llunbury. Sunday, January 28 --Confirmation and Canonical visitation at Bridgetown and Greenbushes. Sunday, February 4.—Canonical visitation at Manjimup.
Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly January 7.—Sunday within the Octave Feast of the of the Epiphany. Double Major. Holy Family. White. Mass proper. 2, Sunday. 3, Octave of the Epiphany. In the Mass prayer, we ask of Our Lord, who consecrated the life of the Holy Family with ineffable virtues, to enable us to profit by the example of Mary and Joseph, to whom He was subject on earth, and to share with The virthem the joys of Heaven. tue which shone forth in the family life at Nazareth are recalled by St. Paul in the Epistle IColoss., ch. 3), when he exhorts the faithful "to clothe themselves, like the elect of God, with mercy, benignity. humility, modesty, and patience," living together in peace and in charity; doing all things in the name of Our Lord Jesus Christ. In the Gospel we have the beautiful story of the finding of the Child Jesus in the Temple, the anguish occasioned His Mother by the loss of Him, Her joy at finding Him again, and His reply that He was concerned with His Father's business. The whole story of t he hidden years is summarised in the concluding words of the Gospel: "And He came down with them and went to Nazareth; and was subject to them . . . And Jesus grew in wisdom, and age, and grace, before God and men." These were the long years of preparation for His public life, years spent in humble tasks, in the house with Mary, in the carpenter's shop with Joseph; years spent in the perfect practice of all the virtues .in obedience to His Nfother and foster father. Small wonder that the Church dedicates a special feast to the Holy Family, to enkindle in the hearts vf the faithful a great love for those virtues belonging to a truly Christian family life. January 8.—Withing the Octave of the Epiphany. Semi-double. White Mass of the Feast. 2. Of the preceding Sunday. 3, Of the Blessed Virgin. Creed. January 9.—Within the Octave of the Epiphany. Semi-double White. Mass of the Feast. 2. Of the Blessed Virgin. 3. For the Church or for the Pope. Creed. January 10.—Within the Octave of the Epiphany. Serni-double. White. A s yesterday. January 11.—Within the Octave of the Epiphany. Semi-double. White Mass of the feast. 2, St. Hyginus 3, Of the Blessed Virgin. Creed. January 12.—Within the Octave of the Epiphany. Semi-double. White As on Wednesday. January 13.— Octave Day of Epiphany Double Major. White Mass proper. Creed. The Mass of this day differs only in some particulars from that of the Feast itself. All the variables are the same except the prayers and the Gospel, and refer to the adoration of the Magi, while the Mass prayers also reflect the lesson of those of the feast day Mass. The only notable difference is between the two Gospels. This dfference is due to the fact that originally two other mysteries were celebrated on same day as the Epiphany, viz., the miracle of the marriage feast at Cana. and the Baptism of Our Lord by John the Baptist in the waters of the Jon dan. This second incident is referred to in the Gospel of to-day's Mass, which quotes the testimony of St. John: "Behold the Lamb of God; behold Him who takes away the sins of the world.' In proof of the truth of this testimony he told of the descent of the Holy Ghost in the form of a dove on Christ at the moment of the Baptism. The beautifully illustrated Souvenir of Consecration Week is now on r-ale at Is. each. This book, which contains 40 pages—thirty of w hich are photographs—is a corn. plete Souvenir of the Delegate's arrival and the Consecration of the C oadiutor Archbishop, and must not be confused with the booklet which appeared before the Conse c ration. Copies will be on sale at the church doors on Sunday in all parishes, and at "The Record'. Office. Only a limited supply is a vailable, and copies should be secured quickly.
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
Current Comment The Old Year died with a kick in it.-our harassed State finances show a surThe Jeremiahs who plus of £113,249. could see no good in it must have been disappointed when the Treasury returns were made available on the 29th. inst., just as it was about to ring down the curtain upon its career and write flris upon its works, good, bad, and indiff.ent. Some people may say it accomplished little, it left much undone. Of Unemployment is still a procourse. blem to be dealt with, and in a very urgent way the youth of this State. and the other States of the Federation, want to know what our Parliamentarians are going to do about the There are so many st.af. matter. men now operating on the comn-, purse ot the Commonwealth, drawl ' fairly good emoluments from th. office of serving its citizens, that it ot ...e seems only fair to to, country to suggest to them that — least some of their genius should turned to the iis.,,aer of problem of the boy who has finis' his school course and is faced with discouraging task of finding work, c mere urate with his educat.on and bitioi, to do. At present he is V human junk thrown aside by circa:- • From such junk spring constance. spiracies. crime and rsvolt ,and it just as well for Society and state. ship to remember ,..at hunger an content ate furies worth watching. I' new year opens promisingly. Then e ver" nrom;se of a good harvest. 'Ts wool yield is good and prices encotring With a hit of luck we should a return to a fair share of that g cheer that left us with the suet' Poli :I la, !,wi‘or. of depression. seems lately to be undisturbed awhile—we hope it will remain enough in such a state to give our p ticians a chance of 1-7Pf'n ,-.7
mises.
Crowds of varying sorts and-sizes .all jubilant, and none, apparently. showing signs of regret for the passing of 1143, paraded the thoroughfares of the cit on New Year'c Eve, waiting for the shot from the "Observatory Gun'4. that would put an end to the Old Year. It was a witty night indoors, and the mosquitoes made themselves very officious, so much so that man'- of the citizens of the sober-sided brand who would rather have a quiet evening at home. went out into the open air and threw their lot in with the crowd. It was a jolly one, and a happy one, and 1933 had no reason to grumble about the quality of its farewell—nor can 1934 have any ccmplaints about the manner of the welcome it received in Perth—optimism c:haracterised every greeting—every one's right hand went out with alacrity as friend met frienet and the hearty wish was spoken. "Happy and prosperous new year to you." It is regrettable that many unfortunate accidents, and same fatalities have been recorded. They mark the death of the Old Year and the birth of the New Year. They are incidental to these two important occasions. Contrasted with our sister States, we have had a N•ery moderate list of casualties. New Year's Day was, on the whole, .a delightful one for the holiday-maker, and particularly for the seasider, who loves a splash in the ocean. The beaches were wel; pat. r onised, and motor traffic throughout the day was exceptionally activs. The movies had their share of the plums the New Year was scattering around. and altogether there seemed jolly good evidence of a big silver lining to the cloud of aepression, which has left an unfortunate impression on the youth of the State. We hope 1934 will give them a more cheerful outlook. • • • The mumblings of war-mongers are being heard in the opening days of 1934. For want of something better to talk about, or to cloak their inefficiency 1 as administrators, some people are talking of aggression. There is fear in Belgium that Germany is preparing for a war of revenge upon that country for her attitude to Germany in the Great War. Fear of aggression seems to he prevalent among some of the high officials of the Soviet. There are war mutterings in several quarters, and calculations are being made in military circles as to the immanence of another big war. Profound speculations are put f orward by some people whose business seems to be to keep the flesh pots of war on the simmer for the gains that will come to them from war. Another conflagration equalling the last would mean the crash of eivilisation. For the winning party there would be nothing but that desolation that met the haunted eyes of Marius among the ruins of Carthage
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
News and Notes
THE RECORD.
INTERSTATE NEWS His Lordship the Bishop of Maitland (Right Rev. Dr. Gleeson) will deliver the special jubilee sermon at the Pontifical High Mass to be celebrated on Sunday. February 25, at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart,.Wellington (N.Z.), which will open the celebrations in connection with the episcopal diamond jubilee of His Grace Archbishop Redwood, S.M.
The Retreat for the priests of the 'Archdiocese of Melbourne will commence at gorpus Christi College on January 8. Rev. Father Meagher, S.J., will conduct the eexrcises.
ELEVEN
A Statesman's Diary
Chancellor's Spiritual Resohitions. The diary kept by Mgr. Seipel from 1917 until a few days before his death has been published by his friend and colleague. Dr. Rudolf Bluemel, of ViMr. George E. Bryant, K.S.S., has enna. accepted the position of Chairman of With affecting beauty, the diary unthe Board of the City Mutual Life Asa portrait of a great priestly soul veils to surance Society Ltd., in succession which, amid the enormous soul —a the late Mr. George Crowley, who died Rev. Father Ryan, of Kalgoorlie, is public office, at all times high of strain Perth. recently. at present on a short holiday to 'directed its yearnings toward the DivThe secretary to the Apostolic Dele• ine. gation (Rev. Dr. J. F. Giles) received, From the estate of the levers famRev. Brother Ryan, of the Christian on Christmas Day, the following cable He was admired by friend and foe to distribution rewho annual Kalgoorlie, following iiy, the Brothers' College. alike for his unselfishness, self-control from Archbishop Cattaneo, former cently underwent an operation at St. Apostolic Delegate to Australasia: Catholic charities has been made by the and inexhaustible capacity for work, the of Convent National Trustees: The John of God Hospital, Subiaco, is pro- -Greetings. dear Australia." vet he felt he must accuse himself of Good Shepherd. Abbotsford. £52; the -laziness, nervousness, thoughtlessness gressing favourably. Brother Ryan is Little Sisters of the Poor, Northcote, and vanity. well known to scores of ex-students of £52: St. Vincent's Hospital, £52; St the Christian Brothers' schools, and all Vicof Lady Our of Church The While he was Chancellor in 1927—he Home, Surrey Hills, E56/618: Joseph's who know him will wish him a speedy rehas Australia. South Glenelg. tories, the head of four Austrian Cabinets was Carlton. Home. charReceiving which return to that active life marbla St. Joseph's beautiful a of gift a ceived Seipel made a retreat at a Jesuit -Dr. Boys' Pauls de acterised his work for Catholic educa- altar from Messrs. J. and L. Fennessey, £56/6/8; St. Vincent in Vienna. titution ins de Vincent Orphanage. .£561618: St. tion in this State. of Glenelg. The altar is of an ornate f56/6/8. Orphanage. he wrote: "How about Girls' time that Paul's At Italian type of great beauty, and cost What was I what my priesthood, A message from Geraldton in our about £1.600. blessed was altar The opporevening contemporary states that when by the Coadjutor Archbishop Dr. KilMr. Jack Hennessy, architect, of am I. how do I make use of the upon us one of the Presentation Nuns went to lian), and used for the first time at Sydney. has been appointed a Fellow tunities that force themselves to work for souls. for God, for the St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral early on midnight Mass on Christmas Day, when of the Royal Institute of British ArchiWednesday morning, prior to the cele- there was a Missa eantata, with spe- tects. He is a son of the late John F. Church?" "Is it my fault that my life took a -bration of. Mass by the Rev. Father cial music by the choir. The Cele- Hennessy, K.S.S.. who was also a FelIs O'Collins at 7 a.m., she discovered that low of the British Institute, and whose turn deflecting the cure of souls? Rev Very the was Mass the of brant the sacristy room had been entered. R. P. Denny, parish priest of Glenelg. contribution to Sydney architecture is all that I experience in my life of good There were imprints of a sandshoe and enshrined in several of its noblest pub- and evil and, especially, of fame and • marks of wax on the floor .and also on buildings. He was educated at the appearances a punishment for such a lic His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop ehelf, and an investigation revealed Christian Brothers' College. Lewisham, fault?" of Sydney. Most Rev. M. Sheehan, at Sydney University. and the Univerthat three silver chalices, gilt inlaid, He makes these resolutions in con.and the Monstrance were missing. There D.D., who is at present on a visit to sity of Philadelphia. He was asso- nection with his work as Chancellor: was no indication of how admission had Ireland. is expected to return to Syd- ciated with his father in the comple"1. Daily spiritual reflection. been gained to the building, but it is ney in March. '2. Strictest diet as a practice of tion of St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney. thought that the thief or thieves must and he designed the new Holy Name sel-control. have entered by a window, none of "3. Conquest of every yielding to Cathedral in Brisbane. Mr. Jack Henwho ST. O'Leary. W. Father Rev. The police are inwhich are locked. nessy was created a Knight of St. Sil- nervousness. Never to be dissatisfied St. at the seiernograph of is in charge •estigating the disappearance of arwith, or to show dissatisfaction towards Ignatius' College. Riverview (N.S.W.), venter by the Holy Father. ticles, which are valued at £17. the persons who come to see me, write has made a clock which records time to me. or otherwse trespass upon my a second which has been received time. Particularly shall this apply to Mins Enzie Harris, daughter of Mr. to the two-hundredth part of A cablegram will it a that in year and Mrs. G. H. Harris, of Wittenoom- It is so accurate at the Gordon Institute of Technology. , who do only their vary only one second. The clock ha.; Geelong. intimates that Mr. J. M. Hen- my subordinates report to me the stre.et. Collie, and a former pupil of duty when they no hands, having dial, strange-looking a the Presentation Convent Collie arnessy, public analyst, and head of the wishes of others or remind me of my that a simirived from Melbourne by the Westralia but its accuracy is such the Georgechemistry department at the Gordon work. for made to be is one lar last week, after her first year's work has been elected a Fellow of the Chem"Always to be quiet. patient and Washington, at Observatory town Miss Harris Mr. Hennessy kind to the Ministers and Deputies. at the Conservatorium. ical Society, London. .s tr was bracketed equal with Nellie Sherihas been deservedly congratulated by "To open as many letters as possible • dan in the scholarship awarded by the a wide circle of friends, many of whom myself and then, if possible, to deal University of Western Australia last with them immediately." The following clergy, who were or- he had trained professionally, on the year. She has been very successful at dained by His Grace. Archbishop Kelly honour that has been conferred upon On August 31 of the same year. he the Conservatorium. gaining the Or- on November 30, have received appoint- him. He is a son of Mr. John Hennotes: "Reflections on the talents given mond Exhibition of £25, and, before ments as assistant priests: The Rev nessy. the veteran Geelong journalist, us might make us haughty: reflections leaving for the vacation, she was the Father John C. Moverley, to Croydon. who died last year on responsibility make us small again." highest among tht2 candidates for a the Rev. Father Thomas H. Kerr. to On October 9. recalling the retreat, sehaving Exhibition, further Ormond he wrote: "In the time passed since I Dulwich Hill: the Rev. Father William on December place took death The out cured First-class Honours in seven reK. Bush. to Concord: and the Rel. 21, at the age of 58. at - his residence. made the exercises I quite forgot to of eight branches of her musical ex- Father John J. O'Donovan. to Maroucommend to God the people with HerMr. of Malvern, East War)ey-road, aminations. and the Lady Turner prize bra. The Rev. Father Edward Clune whom I have to deal. It is just•thls bert Pierce Nolan, brother of Mr. Berfor the best performance. is been transferred from Concord to nard Nolan, solicitor ,and Mr. R. Nolan, that I will do henceforth. to find God the Diocese of Armidale. 1-rown Prosecutor. Requiem Mass for myself, to improve my intercourse with During a recent visit of Mussolini to the repose of his soul was celebrated men" On October 17, the Chancellor wrote: the Chartreuse Monastery at-- Pavia, on December 23 at St. Mary's. East Malcon A t the close of the lareaking-up where he was received by the Lord Ab"To-day the unrest of a moSt bits vern. cert of the Pittsworth (Q., convent day is in myself. All the more ought bot, the Duce asked his host: "What school, a presentation was made to tht Ate doing? " "We pray and work," I. during the time I spend in church chew. a of Murphy. C7. M Father Rev. "A magnificent proreply. to be really united with God. All dc. The Archbishop of Sydney will pay Pittspends on making good use of time" gtamme," cried Mussolini. ' Wefl . prn ,- for £66. as an appreciation of the Palm to the and to Townsville a visit of occasion the mark I have little time to pray for worth people to fcir me. And on the following day he contntsIsland aboriginal mission fin charge of Are you ever disturbed by his sacerdotal silver jubilee. Prior to the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart) in ed: "The five talents must not be .an invself. the local authorities?" he asked "In the presentation speeches were made The purpose object only of vanity, but in truth a February of next year. laity, the whole of the reason for greater humiliation. What no WaV... said the Lord ‘bbot. -We by priests and o f his visit is to make arrangements for eloquent most in the referring speakers could have become of me, if I -had do not disturb anyone, so we are not a convent Island at Palm establishing attri many Murphy's Father of How beauti- terms disturbed by anyone. made use of the talents and co-operatof the Sisters of Our Lady Help ot Even that which ful!" were Mussolini's concluding butes of character. geniality .and good ed with the graces? Townsof the Bishop whom Christians. Ca the words: "not to be disturbed bY any- ness .and his associations with daily ftel as a burden is after d a has , T. Dr. McGuire iMost Rev. ville tholic community and the general pub one and to disturb no one." gladly accepted for missionary work at gift of grace. lic while parish priest in Pittsworth. On November 6. he noted (loan: "I settlement. the consider myself, to he a leader and .am The drawing of the Block of Land, a dvertised to be drawn on January in Ever again, whenpraised as such. Sir Hubert Murray. K.C.M.G.. Lieuaid of the Little Flower Shrine, has tenant-Governor of Papua, who is on a His Lordship Dr Gleeson Bishop of ever a day New .iff not quite badly. Maitland. N.S.W.. has appointed Very been postponed until further notice. indulge in -seff-eatisfied thoughts And visit to Australia, is one of the Corn Rev. Father C. McAuliffe, of Lamb- Yet I am full of fear and helpleSsnesa monwealth's most distinguished sons Over 12,000 converts were received Born in 1861, he is the second son of ton, chaplain of the Murrav-Dwver in truth an immature and weak• kl. into the Catholic Church in England Sir Terence Aubrey Murray,. who was Memorial Orphanage at Mayfield. the Would .it not be better to admit t at and Wales last year. according to the President of the Legislative Council of following appointments in the diocese heart this undeniable fact, and to pray diocesan statistics to be published in N.S.W., and is a brother of the great have also been made: Rev J. T NI:Na- instead and act accordingly?" the 1934 edition of the "Catholic Direc- Greek classicist. Professor Gilbert Mut Dr. Seipel daily surrendered himself mara. from Mayfield to be assistant tory." This is an increase of '200 on ray. Sir Hubert was educated at Syd- priest at St. Mary's Neacastie. Rev. to an unrelenting eelf-control hieh'did the 1931 total and 320 more than in ney Grammar School. in Germany. at Gloster, from Hamilton, to i.e assistant not diminish even when diabetes be1930. The Catholic population of Eng- the University College. London. and at orient at East Maitland: Rev. W. came worse and worse, and weakened land and Wales shows an increase of Oxford. He is a barrister of the Inner Hourigan. from Singleton, to be assist- his body. Ever again he was sized 34.250 on 1931. last Year's total being Temple, and saw service in the South ant priest at Nluswellbrook: Rev. Mark by the intention fleeing from public 2.278,830, as compared with 2.244. 0. African War. Of brilliant scientific Carlton. from Newcastle, to he assist- life hut alwayt outer circumstances Other indications of progress revealed attainments. he is noted for his under- ant priest at Singleton: Rev. B. Wat retained him. by the statistics, include a greater In the 7ast months before his death, son, from Muswellbrook, to be a sstanding of native peoples, and for number of clergy, more churches and his unusual administrative qualities when he was no longer able to stay sista n t priest at Hamilton: Rev. R. chapels .and an increased number of up. but had to celebrate Holy Mass sitHubert is the author of several Purtell. from East Maitland. to he r schools, both secondary and elemen- books dealing with New Guinea. ting, the notes became more laconic. sistant priest at Lambton tary. But still h€ continued to record every day whether he said Mass and how his We ought to go on our knees every illness was proceeding. of Ambassador The purpose, same ires\ . morning and thank God for men like the National Library in Buenos A t the end of every year. Dr Seipel France at the Vatican has been inGilbert Chesterton and Hilaire Reline... :s chairman of the Publicity Committee to the gives in his diary a detailed account of 'aid the Rt. Rev. Dr. 'McNulty. Bishop which has been formed in connection structed to express his regrets to the work he has performed and of its of Nottinghaver, England, at a Catholic with the International Eucharistic Con. Holy Father, and has been able value. the incident The "Summary for 1925.* a that See Holy the assure I3uenos • in held being is land meeting in Nottingham, recently, gress. which year in which he was Chancellor. says:. was of insignificant proportions. They were distinguished and learned Aires in October next * * "Holy Masses celebrated, 367: marriage men and wonderful Catholics. he added The canonisation of Blessed John ceremonies, nine: baptisms, three: conThe Bishop said that he had heard fessions heard, 46: Pontifical High Bosco, founder of the Salesian CongreWhen the Apostolic Nuncio. Mgr from one of his priests in Derhysh:re 3: Pontifical Benedictions- of a Masses. be will Sunday, Easter on gation. recently of an occasion when a man with a Maglione, visited Marseilles Saorament, 14: cone' raBlessed the It Holy Year. the to finale glorious knapsack on his back came to church Tot the feast of the Patron Saint of the will be a iiniceie occasion for the Holy tions .cf cootirs and similar functions, one 'morning and offered to serve the Diocese, a zumber of young men beraising to 24: speeches delivered. 229." Man. The priest thought he was a longing to the Ligue d'Action Francaise Father h'inself for he will be In 1925. he dealt with 5.500 letters, whom person a altar the of honours the the at station: caused a disturbance tramp and asked him who he was 1926, with S,800, and even in 191e2. in decree The nersonallv. knew he in posters -My name is Hilaire Belle,." said the they also displayed offensive he was hopelessly ill and his prewhen was Plc.cserf Tohn Bosco for "Tuto" visitor quietly. the streets. The Prefect of Marseilles death had begun. _he immediately expressed his regrets to read in the T-Tr4v Father": nreeeeee re- parations for He answered wrote 715 letters. This t he Nuncio, and the foreign minister in cently in the Consistcrial Hall. Hugo Wast, the famous novelist (Dletters in Hs own }land Cause of the condesien 'he markerl the for the at Nunciature called Paris GVstarn Martine7 Znyiria dire, tar of
CaA religious holiday school for tholic children of Queen's Park, who commenced at . attend the State School, will conC astledare on Tuesday, and Over 30 chiltinue for a fortnight. The Christian dren are attending. of the Brothers are taking advantage them. instruct Christmas holidays to
TWELVE
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
THE RECORD.
Parish of Toodyay
CANADIAN SHIPPING. Interesting figures are disclosed la the report of the fifty-second annua1 ANNUAL CONCERT. meeting of shareholders of the CanaThis report dian Pacific Railway. An enjoyable and entertaining evenhas been received by Thos. Cook and ing was spent at the Donnybrook ConSon. Agents for the C.P.R., and shows vent Hall on Tuesday, December 19th.. that the number of immigrants into when the annual school concert took Canada decreased from 133.141 in Ism place. The talent of the children was to only 6,882 in 1932. Atlantic steams amazing, and great credit is due to the ers operated by the C.P.R. carrie Sisters of Mercy responsible for the 59.8 per cent. of the traffic betw excellent way in which the children Canada and Europe, although repr The clarity of speech is woracted. senting only 35.2 per cent. of the arr thy of special mention, for throughout yals and departures of all steamshi the programme every word could be lines. In view of the serious shorta heard. The music was of a high standof traffic on the established routes, th ard, and did much towards the evenC.P.R. diverted several vessels for plea, ing's pleasure. sure cruise purposes, and no fewer than: The culminating point in this musi25,221 people enjoyed a cruise on, cal portion of the programme was C.P.R. vessels during 1932. This enreached by the excellent playing o: the abled the company to use several ye orchestra, comprised of the following sels which would otherwise have beea artists: First violins, Misses F. Caslaid up The most famous of th sidy and M. Foley, Masters B. Coleman, C.P.R. cruising steamers is the E R. Smith, J. Godard; second violins, press of Britain," 42,500 tons. Th ST. ALOYSIUS' DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL, TOODYAY. Miss L. Steele, Masters D. Hill, Ken vessel completed her second round th Rodan; saxophone, Mr. J. Chamberlain; world cruise during the year, and wt Courboules, of the Jennacubbine Hotel, again be making a world cruise in 1 cornet. Mr. F. Taylor; drums, Mr. F. Wongamine. Wongamine parishioners at this The was baptised in St. Isidore's Church on On the Pacific. the "Empress of Bn Gosford; piano, Miss J. Durbin. year had the unique privilege of the Sunday. December 31st. am " improved her position both An overture, by the Misses E. and L. Midnight Mass, and they showed their Ur. Roy Larsen, of the Eastern Fowler, was very pleasingly rendered, appreciation by coming in their num- States, accompanied by his wife, is on speed and in traffic returns. In Jun and when at the conclusion of this bers, not only to the Mass, but also to a holiday visit to his father, Mr. J. 1932, she crossed from Father Point t Cherbourg in the record time of 4 da item, the curtain was drawn a dainty Holy Communion. The Toodyay choir, Larsen, of Jennacubbine. 7 hours, 58 minutes. Her ayera and charmingly arranged group of fair- thanks to Mrs. E. B. White. sang ap- Toodyay. speed for 1932 is excelled by onl iea, complete with 1Fairy Sunbeam propriate music and added to the solSt. Aloysius' Day and Boarding School. two merchant vessels in the world (Joy Curren), had taken possession of emnity of the occasion. Parents who are anxious to place There are now 61 ships designated the stage, and the "Fairies' Ball" was On Tuesday, December 26, the an- their children after the holidays are re- "cabin" class on the Atlantic, and on.1 sweetly sung by these tiny fairy folk. Helen Grey-Smith. in a fluent and nual church entertainment took place minded that at Toodyay there is a IS advertised as "first" class. On t The organ- first-class boarding school for both A tlantic. the introduction of Honolul pleasing manner, then gave an elo- in the Wongamine Hall. cutionary item, after which little John isers were Mrs. G. Lawler and Miss M. boys and girls, at a very moderate as a port of call for C.P.R steamers ha Reports to hand state that tariff. Toodyay is the valley of plenty. proved most successful. 12.411 passe Kidd and Les Crowley delighted the Lawler. audience by a description in verse of the function was very successful. Mr. an enjoys an equitable climate, being gers having been embarked or disemA higfi narked at that port since the C.P the sterling qualities of each other. (B. Steevns' orchestra supplied the only 53 miles from Perth. standard of religious, University. com- instituted the call there three years The bigger girls appeared in the next music. Following is the result of the art mercial and musical education is proitem and sang of the Chinese lanterns. A recitation by Bernice George pleased union drawn in connection with this vided. whilst in the line of sport there C ATHEDRAL HALL. the listeners immensely, as did the con- entertainment: 1st. prize, watch, Miss are many pennants to the credit of St. Mr. G. Appleton. who reversation which was carried out by M. Lawler; 2nd. prize, sheep. Mr. M. Aloysius'. EUCHRE PARTY Joyce Currell and Kathleen George, Parnham; 3rd. prize, pig, "The Bunga- cently left to compete in the South in a most natural and unaffected style, low," Toodyav; 4th. prize. lamb, Joe Australian Sprint Championships, is an EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. O'Neill: prize, 5th., set of trays, Mrs. ex-puiiil of our school. The Sisters of concerning the naming of a doll. The A dmission is. Supper. bigger boys are to be congratulated H. Corbett; 6th. prize, bag oats, Ida Mercy would gladly welcome enquiries on their splendid performance of the Haywood: 7th. prize, glass cruets, Rob- or visits from parents. Dumbbell item, which followed, in fart, ert Hughes; 8th. prize, bag wheat, Mess Time-Table, —r a group of Black Piccaninnies had Glennis Clune: 9th. prize, pair „fowls, Sunday, January 7: 8. Toodvay: 10. Vinnie White; 10th. prize. brooch, loved home travelled from their dearlyWongamine. The organisers wish to in order to witness the latter item, and Enid Giles. Sunday, Jan. 14: R. Mundaring: 9lfl. thank Mrs. H. Perth. for Corbett. of while present praised their heloved Mt. Helena. her very substantial help in this art JIM WADDELL Joyce home in -a pretty little song. Sunday, Jag. 21: No Mass in ToodHickman, in a recitation. "Tit for Tat," union. vay district. CORNER 146-0ticire & MURRAY was splendid, as was Kathleen George, Jennacubbine. STREW Nmen PERTH, Sunday, Jan. 28: 8.30, Clac.i.line; 1010, who proved a great favourite by her A hearty welcome to our parish is ex- Toodyay. Yellow rendering Little 'IA of vocal tended to Mr. and Mrs. M. Clarke and Sunday, Feb. 4: R. Toodyay: 10. WonDog." The thrilled audience clamour- family, of Goomalling, who have now gamine. ed for a repetition of this item. Toy taken up residence near the Mumb_,rSunday, Feb. 11: R. Mt. Helena: 9 3 ). dolls arrived during the next perform- kine Hall. The' hand of welcome is Mundaring. ance, in fact one dolly arrived all the also extended to Mrs. Leader, until reSunday. Feb. 18: 8.30, _Iennacubbinc. ALEX. RODOREDA way from Paris. and though she ap- cently Miss Lockyer, of Irishtown. 10.30, Toodyay. ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co. 1 peared just a little stuck-up and starLittle Miss Faye Clementine CourSunday, Feb. 25: 8.30. Baker's Hill : HAY STREET. PERTH. chy at first, the other toys soon became boules, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 10.30, Toodyay. C ommissions Executed Prornptl: was There reconciled to her presence. Ring 135841 and B5236. a Golliwog (Gay Bottrill), a Brownie ( K. George). an Oriental doll (Colin :‘‘ ith laughter. and vociferously demand McGreggor), a Tin Soldier (Boyd Rot- an encore. The next item was a farce, trill), and a dear little Dutch doll " Freckles,' and was instrumental in pro( Alice George). A vocal trio, entitled Yoking much mirth. Mary Foley, as "Water Lilies." was then sweetly ren- "Freckles," Joyce Durbin and Dorothy dered by the Misses Cassidy. Gemmel. Burnsyde as her school mates, and Helen .Grey-Smith as her godmother, and Payne ,after which a quartette (two pianos) . played by Evelyn Wells, acted their parts perfectly. A t the conclusion of the concert a Iris Trigwell, Helen Grey-Smith and Dorothy Burnsyde, was greatly appre- dance was held, and much appreciated Alice George by the adults. ciated by all present. then softly crooned a lilting lullaby. MUSIC AND ELOCUTION RESULTS. "Oooney Oo." Trinity College Examination. The Ballet Dance, which called forth ,runior: Boyd Bottrill, Junior Hona spontaneous encore, was a great sucours and Local Centre Medal. cess, for although only four little tots Preparatory: Joyce Hickman (Honcomprised the party, the rhythm was ours). perfect: Joyce Hickman, Elaine ChapFirst Steps: Gay Bottrill (Honour,' man. Mamie Hickman and Bernice Initial: Alice George (Honours). A Wide Range of Best Materials to George comprised the Ballet. Miss First Steps (Violin) : Ken Rodan. choose from Melba Gemmel pleasingly rendered a Preparatory, Violin: Roy Smith. song, entitled 'Danny Boy,' 'alter which Roy Smith also won State medal for • a farce was enacted by Billy Coleman Junior Theory. 100 marks, and an exhiCall and Inspect or write for samples and manager of a chemist's shop ,and Ken bition of e3 3s. Rodan as the assistant. A pianoforte Elocution. self -measurement forms quartette. by Audrey Rodan Bernice Intermediate: Florence Cassidy (HonJoyce George, Hickman, and Boyd Bet- ours). *refl. completed the first part of the Junior: Bernice George (Honours programme. Preparatory: Joyce Hickman (Hon. The entertainment continued with ours). an amusing sketch of a night at the W.A. University Results. A recitation, by Bernice pictures. Grade V. : Boyd Bottrill (Honours George, was greatly appreciated ,after Audry which the Onlookers were treated to George Rodan (Honours), Berni e 564 Hay Street, Perth (Credit). Phone 84594 something novel, namely. the "Rod Grade VT. : Jevce Hickman (11,..n. Drill." by the girls. This was exours), Gay Bottrill (Credit) Madge ceedingly well done, the way in hich B urnsvde (Credit). the rod was manipulated being super}, The playing of the orchestra for this The officer of the day was doing item greatly enhanced its value, forchis rounds when be noticed that one of ing the audience to ask for it again. pla we then enacted by Gay nnt. the sentries was a very raw recruit who 01, 6.3 and 6; KING ST., PERTH trell as tie: Duke. Ken Rodan as Mae, was having his first spell of guard He ter, an Bill ''Olernan as Servant. This ties. Determined to find out wheti . The Leading Leather Merchant play depicted the amusing consequ- the young fellow understood his (kit ences of the selling of a dog. Gay Pot. he began to question him. SITPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER "If - you saw a general trill then .in a brilliant fashion. recitwhat Saddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins would you do?" ed "Sir Brian," and succeeded in makfor Fancy Work "Call out the guard." the recruit an ing the members of the audience roar SOLE AGENTS FOR — s wered. "Very good! And if you saw a batDr. Scholls Foot Appliances. "Salvitis- Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle, Hibernia r) Annual Picnic, Sunday. tle •cruiser coming across the parade Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs. Free Booklet ground, what would you do on Application then?' Febnizry 11 at Point Walter. per S.S. " Report to the hospital for menta. WE RESTRING Perth, at 11 a.m. inspe(tioc2 came ihe Trento rep" TENNIS RACQUETS
Donnybrook Convent School
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Saturday, January 6, 1934.
Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews
17 (Continued from Page :reenbushes Sharnrorie Iletel, :am sorry I lost Dear Aunt Bessy,--I will forgive me. you hope ivy card, and for same, andI hepe I am enclosing 5s. We had our conf?00. that get you My luccess great a was it and cert, minuet. I the danced I and sister lor d few weeks am going ta Fremantle have to e hack and to Kaniclale, but as we are to before the 25th. JanuaryMy father has be confirmed .hen *flu, and it left been sick. Ile had the he is having and bad, very heart his best wishes a holiday at eresent. With Year.—Your for a Proseetroui; New STAN BURKE. ing nephew, reparati:_n for made —You Dear Stan,. its value. losing the card by doubling hcpe yru and thank you for that. I won t will see th-s letter and that you forge, tc time i merry too haying be your oh about the Corner. Ialso hope —the 'flu is dear Dad is better again this nearly as had as the -_ -n:squitoes won't ne time of the year, but there. get to anything like them when welook forto something that's so eaven, h BESSY. AUNT to. ward
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
Dear Patricia,—Don't think I am to blame for the letter not being in earlier. I notice it is dated for November, but I onlY received it on Tuesday last, so I am printing it straight away. in case you are getting anxious. You have heard all the latest about Perth now from your Monsignor ,and I am sure he told you that there are not any little girls down here whom he would compare to you, because that is what he told to someone I know. UNT BESSY.
Hillcrest, Nukarni. Dear Aunt Dessy,-1 am very sorry to hear how those mosquitces treated you. I hope you are 1:ener from them now. I am going to town on Monday, and I do hope they won't treat me like they did you. Just for a few weeks I wil be a Townie, and not Bushie, and I will be very glad to go to the beach and 'have some lovely swims.—1 remain, your Lt.tle niece, JOY itst Dear joy,—If those mosquitoes come near me again, I am going to threaten them with a .sinden death, but the trouble is I generally hit at one for ninety-nine times, and he just moves round to the other ear and starts singing louder than ever, so I hope you won't meet the kind that live in me Have a good holiday and suburb. say a prayer that we will be able to gather up every little Bushie who doesn't know much about heaven or holidays, and give them an introducAUNT BESSY. tion to both.
inquiring about her, she may resolve to be more worthy of the honour. AUNT BESSY.
THE END OF THE GREAT ADVENTURE FOR 1933. The Cornerites' Lemonade Bottle and Prick Card Brigade for the Busbies. £ s. d. Received through His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop 60 0 0 His Majesty King Kevin O'Doherty Waters, North 2 6 Perth .. His Royal Highness Prince 2 6 James, North Perth .. La Trinite et Un, Fremantle 3 0 0 Goomalling. Mr. D. Dwyer, Mt. Lawley, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you have per Rev. Dr. McMahon . . 3 3 0 We had our got over your illness. Mrs. Reid. Dunbelling, per tests. Clem is coming on well. but I 1 10 0 'Blue Eyes" am a bit of a slow coach. We had a Dominick's Priory, DonSt. concert and the people said it was garra, per Rev. Dr. Mcgood. Clem, who was going to act, 1 0 0 Mahon .. stairs high the of top jumped from the Mrs. A. Bartholomeo, Shark's act. and broke his arm, so he could not 1 0 0 Bay We all looked our parts; I was dressed 1 0 0 " "Violets in Dad's suit. Mum rolled the sleeves Throssell-street, Goomalling. Collected by Miss Hannah and the legs of it up .and then it fitted 14 b Gilgin. Nedlands Dear Aunt Bessy,—Noticing a letter me nicely, and everyone said I looked while back from Laurie Eaton, a boy Miss Peggy Coombe, per Miss just like a tailor. I hope you get your who attends the same school as I do 2 8 Hannah Gilgin £300. I forgot to send the stamps last and who is in the same class as I, i "Wayback." Menzies .. 11 0 time. I have looked in the dictionary theught it wasn't right to leave him From A Friend, Boulder . . 10 e and I can't find how to spell 'flabber- all the honour of writing to you, so I From A Friend, Bunbury, per gasted": perhaps you could tell me; 10 0 me as one of your ,Rev. Dr. McMahon . . Shakespeare-street, Leedervii)e, (I know someone who has told a little hope you will accept Corner every week Rev. the per read Mitchell, I "Pig T. nieces. C. the Mrs. is --This Dear Alint Bessy "white one.") Lots of love from Your and am very interested in it. We 10 Dr. McMahon . . Mrs. Reid stole this card loving nephew. Surprise." LAURIE EATON. think' the Busbies' Scheme a wonder- A Great Lover of the Sacred toand ago, from our safe :ome time 10 U deP.S.: I am not a capital writer. but ful idea, and I am enclosing a wee des- she returned it handsomelyusual i0 0 . E. I attend the Presentation .Mrs. Wishart, Perth .. (Is.). improve.—L help to going the am I ef instead 30e.. with corated 12 0 ,and I am nine years old and St. Anne's, Belmont .. a Convent added have muse everything over Sh.; Laurie.—I'm Dear pence. thirty lives now, including the Christmas extras in class IV. now, and there are fifteen "Nestles Tin of Real Fruit lot of shillings her -:elf. Aunty: she 9 b Centres in Cash" .. place the Well, and the New Year promises to be children in our group. Sr. M. Carmel net far from Jac )T)'s 5. 0 Daddy peaceful. Don't worry abut your is our teacher, but she sometimes gets Mrs. McCarthy, Perth .. that prodieed the fir:t dushi very cross if we get our sums wrong, Miss Mary and Master Bel isn't nvIrh better. so pray for him, writing, as it is much better than ms she is -nice otherwise, especially Patterson, South Perth, per and w, all send on loving New Year spelling on the typewriter, and you but 5 0 comes; then she is time story when Rev Dr. Nic'Mahor, ,vingly, nit about flabbergasted I, be need not --Yours grei We had our concert on No- A Client of the Little Flower, BLUE EYES. finding that word in the dictionary, as lovely. 5 0 Collie . . You know how to spell it now. Per- s-ember 24. and I recited a poem called Illue Eyes. Thank you for giy 5 0 was It Daughter. Governor's Slow`The "Too you knowledge came to 5 0 inc no. ,tich a splendid surprise at the haps thewearing Dad's suit. I hope a very nice concert, and everyone want- Mrs. Hughes. Nedlands through am I and Adventure, ci c r f the Great 5 0 ed it over again, but I don't know if F. M., Pingelly • ;.7.-Iteful to the kind thief who Clem's arm is mended. 5 0 On Saturday we Old Townite, Subiaco t hey will get it. AUNT BESSY. ft e card and returned it with 4 0 which Country Reader farm, aunty's my to out walked a financial wrapping about it. Dr (in Park It didn't town. Queen's from out six ner, is miles Parishio Kalgoorlie. Dugan-street, M 'Mahon will be very pleased. too, honour of St. Joseph and bear Aunt Bessy.—I meant to write take long for me to find out that the when he hears it came from near 5 0 harvester was going. so I ran after it, St. Anthony') we were but ago. a time you long to of lots you wish I f acob's Well. as I love to feel the wheat raining on Miss Dorothy Butler. Bassenconcert. oar for hard very practising during now pleasures 3 61 swims and other 'My brother Johnny saw a dean .. flew away. We were rey legs ti-.; holidays ,as v o deserve them all and the class justthe coming of our new 3 6 I A Client of. St. Therese it. shot Willie cousin my and about all excited workft- - being such an lei,--elfish little All the schools gave him wish you a Happy New Year. and I Master William Auld. St. Pater for the Bushies. and I are praying aArchbishop. 2 6 rick's School .. I was very disappointed hope you get the £300 for the %shies. concert. fe•.- P,-,dely and M;:rerny too. from Once That niece loving Harp —Your The fell that I could not be in one. but I A L' NT 11Essy. 4 1 AGNES DUGGAN. the Back o' Beyond .. and hurt my foot, so I had to stay Little Browns. Three The a the Busbies and you I home. wish to have Park. am delighted Agnes.—I Dear Victoria Hubert-street. 2 Bayswater .. De.:1, Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing very Happy 'New Year.--Your grate- a classmate of Laurie's for mY niece, Master Michael Mandible. St. NYE. ful niece. LORRAINE Agnes. the in letter and as there is another 2/6 for the Busbies from Aunty 2 6 Patrick's School .. 'OrtICT from him this week, you will and zi ;,aels-et of stamps. also a packet Dear Lorraine.--I was glad to get Trafalgar Nelson, Lord Loyal Thank You for beiee of itan-,os from Miss Fitzgerald. I hope your little letter and to hear that spe- ft-el at home. 2 6 Square, South Perth .. — I ant Ise* too late to help the Busbies. cial good news that I have not printed inteeested in the page and the Scheme, Snagsby, St. George's Terrace 2 fl is just It Is. the me and for sending Y. ur fl. nephew. here. I think You were an unselfish St. PatHaughey. Leo Master N. description your tip you QUTNI,rvA ended well P.UL l:ttle girl to part with something You as 2 6 rick's School r,f your teacher by conceding that she Dear l'aul,--You came right in time liked, so quickly. hut when we do like VicQuinlivan, Paul Master 2 6 for the grand closing, and thank you something very much, it is a bigger sac- j : lovely sometimes, but didn't you toria Park. for Aunty Agnes for the 2.- 6. and also the stamps. Please rifice and a better one to give it up, as know that teachers have to mak-e a Blue Hyacinth .. 2 6 'ers may gain twice as much from solemn promise to get cross when their M. S., W. Leederville (In thank Miss Fitzgerald for me. and I was It pupils make mistakes? little 2 0 hope on will often write to your Corn- what we give as we would if we kept Thanksgiving) er now that I have accepted You for it so 1 am extra proud of You. I hope t he same when I went to school. IngleMcLernon, Teresa Miss BESSY. AUNT AUNT RESSY. 2 0 the poor foot is better, and von have a nephew and plenty of time to make a name for Norah and Mary Misses Chatswood-roa,d. flighgate yourself on. the stage. Rowlee, Queen-road, Meekatharra. Billy Master Dear .Aunt Bessy,—I am a little late AUNT BESSY 1 6 Dear Aunt Bessy.--Just a few lines to Katrine I wanted but card. my in in sending We er Pellegrini's Enwish you a Happy New Year. Friend, A have it. and before sending it to fill 1 0 Katrine. via Northam went to the pictures and saw "The velope .. .. . . .. . . . . . . Dear Aunt Bessy.—Just a few lines only finished it now. I hope it will A Threepenny Offering, per Sign of the Cross." It was a wonderWishing you a Happy 3 ful picture. hut very sad. We have a for Norah, as she has a had burn on be in time "Record" Office ., little pup, but we don't know his name. her arm and she cannot hold a pen. but New Year from, Thanks be to God and the Benefacbemuse everyone calls him by a differ. y ou ma'- answer this letter to her. x xxxxxx PATTY GLADYS YIEND Dear Patty,—You were just in time tors of our Busbies. ent name. Well. dear Aunt Bessy, we Aunt Ressy. I am enclosing a small are going to write a letter to our sister donation as a Christmas offering for for the happe end, and thank you for .04W0411.+010•4111004110•411004Sle•Oleel Annie now, so we will close. Wishing the Infant Jesus from Mary, Norah, being so go rl during this last six You and the Busbies a happy time in and Billy. We will continue to write months. I don't think the £300 would the New Y,r.—We remain. your by during the holidays. Wishing you the have arrived at all onl.• for the battaCompliments of the Season from us all lion from Highgate. Your yard of lolly ing nieces, 175 GODERICH STREET - I remain. your loving nephew. stick is very nice, but I am putting PATRICIA AND RITA Under New Management. PHIL ROWLES. for NORAH. it away until the month is over, as it Dear Patricia and Rita.—Thank you A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR diminish to time my Dear Phil—I mean Norah.—I am will take me all for your kind wishes for the Busbies YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE and me, and for helping us bath dur- very sorry you are one of those who all the sweets I got for Xmas. COUNTRY. AUNT BESSY. ing the past year. It is too bad that have joined the Accidents Club. and I Excellent Accommodation, recovered has arm poor your do hope Puppy has not got a regular name; Tarriff: 25,- Per Week. Palace of Home Sweet Home. why don't ton call him Rex or Prinee, as a burn is not a pleasant companion Casuals 30/-. are you doubt Bessy.—No was Aunt Dear or eke - Tingagalinga7— The latter is espedally at holiday time. Phil Apply 1 THE MOTRON, with pipe his very musical, and I first heard it .the a gallant brother to act as secretary. ,hinking that Daddy lit • Catholic Girls' Hostel, other night when the Wet Blanket was and I am sure the Divine Babe is vers. ' out card, hut now you know that did Goderieb Street. 1 singing in her sleep about the tune the pleased with the offering made by your. eet happen, and please forgive me for ,110•See•Mo•ebeen•e104.0••••66.4.0. ••••41140 you Have long. so card the keeping thank Please Billy. Old Cow died of. Now I know why she self, Mary and (No: they won't give melted away AUNT BESSY died. them for me. AUNT RESM.me a chance to. Ihave to eat mashed BE PREPARED potatoes and sago puddings. just the Spencer's Brook. Sacred Heart Mission, Lombardina. Poor Tiddle‹ Dear Aunt Beesse—This is the first same as in winter. \ Dear Aunt Bessy,--We were very glad to see Cissv's and Bernadine's time I have written to you, and I am must be hot in her fur coat. . wer• T fill- t o ,c-c Father Christmas Yesterday, and letter in "The Record.- and When Sis- returning my card with the 2/6 IRISII snail oa w k • vrAikrTION. JOIN TM ter came out with the paper we rush- ed it in two days. Our concert was he came to the Palace too, because T walk can ed around her. The first thing we on Decemle; 19th. and we opened it have been a good boy. Mary saw was our own Monsignor Raible with two songs on Australia. We had now. She pulls all our toys about, but she is a dear -little girl ,and sends you smiling at us as much as to say he had club swinging, too, and the girls in V t ricked us nicely in not coming up to and VT. classes did the "Queen Anne lae- love. Best wishes for. a Prosperous ,r11, Plir• Irish Rensit for his feast day. We think he for Pan Song." and wore ankle length N'ee- Year. --Your loving nephew. In Ms Suit*. . ,TA.‘,_. PRINCE got 1r when he was down in Perth dresses, with little hats and fans Vno•r• VIC Wootrel go/wilts looking at all the grand things the nice will close now.—I remain your loving Yo.ar Royal Ilighness.—I was veth• PIT0r1,(1•6 col/66(3 Intreel tn children there can do. . FAY BECKMAN king' your you and niece, nleased to see We saw the 1,1 l'Artlealars Irtla 1St Pictures of all the celebrations. Doesn't Dear Pay.--Yo-u did a great stroke brother arrive in time for the wind-14 • , ‘A;VvR Ormond SetTellerl. the new Archbishop look lovely (He in getting that card filled in two days. of this Year's Great Adventure, and - r,anuarvon Streit eou relieved my mind about the card, does.) We have been praying for him Sandy McDougall had his for six and hope to see him some day. Thank months ancl then only got 2/3Jc ne it, too! as I thought Princess Mary had You for the robins; we will take good and :finny O'Brien, of Sydney has not mistaken it for a dry biscuit. Tictiles care of them. Now I will close, with returned the ones she te•ok 11i0. Mae, i, not herself at all but I think it is SAY — my very best wishes.—I remain, your so please ask St. Anthony co find her Howdue to too mane late nights. "I saw your ad. in "The Record." f ond niece, been has a prince hears ever, she when BESSY. . AUNT PATRICIA
Catholic Girls' HOitel
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Join a Benefit Society Now I
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FOURTEEN
THE RECORD.
The Coming Revolution in Russia
The Late Miss Geraldine Horan
The Animalising of Humanity Will Russia witness another revolution before Bolshevist Communism attains the self-sufficient proletarian society which it is aiming at This was the question discussed by Father Owen Francis Dudley, of the Catholic Missionary 'Soiciety, in the Grand Central Cinema, Limerick, recently. before a crowded audience, over which the Most Rev. Dr. Keane, Bishop of Limerick ,presided. Father Dudley held that there would be such a revolution, and that it would be a revolution of human nature against a tyranny attempting to create, by terrorism and force, a contradiction of human nature. "Bolshevism,' said Father Dudley, "is a perfectly consistent creed of materialism. If I were a materialist, I should probably be a Bolshevik. I would certainly do my utmost to oust the Christian family, the Christian home, and Christian marriage—upon which the whole structure of Christian and European civilisation has been built; the civilisation that Bolshevism intends to destroy," said Father Dudley "Materialism treats humanity as a herd.. A herd of animals. And animals have no human rights. The institutions of Christianity stand for individual human rights. "I must confess this, though: I do not know whether ,as a Bolshevik, I could ever bring myself to subscribe to the doctrine of a self-sufficient society, .however, logically it may follow from the -premises of materialism and atheYou see, I simply cannot conism. ceive of human beings, outside a lunatic asylum. ever really believing in their self-sufficiency. "From my knowledge of human nature, the last thing a man is satisHe invariabl fied with is himself. wants something outside himself. And, since human beings all vary so much they all want different things. And
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
yet, in the self-sufficient society of Bolshevistic Communism, everybody would have to be satisfied with the same things under a rigid code. I wonder for how long. "I wonder for how .long mere industrial production and achievement could fill a man's life?" There is very little sign that the sellsufficient proletarian culture is making way in Russia., There is a vast cast-iron, mechanical system. There, is an immense beating of the leaders' drums and those of the 31 millions of the League of godless. "But I believe that before their selfsufficient society is attained, another revolution will have come. And that' will be the revolution of human nature against a tyranny attempting to create, by terrorism and force, a contradiction of human nature . ' Tor that is precisely what Bolshevism is—a contradiction of human nature, a blinding of humanity to itself. "It is precisely what it challenges Christianity with being—a dope, an opium, a vast gulling of mankind with a fiction that it can find its salvation within itself, a lie against the truth of human nature. "Man is not a mere social animal, a mere economic being. All the production in this world, all the things of this world, and all their vanishing glory could never satisfy one single human being. The soul of man reaches out inevitably, of its own nature, to something above and beyond all that this world can give, to a Final End that is not in this world, that is not a Action, but a reality of both reason and revelation, corresponding with a man's deep(ravings and highest aspirations"
Weep not for those whom the veil ei the tomb In lifes happy morning bath hid Iron, it our eyes, 'Ere sin threw a blight o'er the spirit's young bloom, Or earth had profaned what was born for the skies. Death chilled the fair ruuntains, 'ere sorrow had stained it, 'Twas frozen in all the fine light of its courge, And but sleeps, till the sunshine of heaven has unchained it, To water the Eden where nist its source.
in the presence of a very large congregation, which included large numbers of the Children of Mary of Kalgoorlie and Boulder. in regalia, Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. . Mary's for the repose of the soul of 1 Rev. Father Fanning, of deceased. Northam, a relative of the family, wa, the celebrant, and Very Rev. Dr. Ken. nedv was Deacon. and Rev. Father k"..11The funeral pr len Sub-Deacon. sion was formed outside the churk It came as a very great shock to her after Mass, the Children of Mary many friends when they learnt a few both Kalgoorlie and Boulder precedit . days before Christmas that Miss Gerald- the hearse. The lengthy coetege—uo ine Horan was lying at death's door in of the longest ever witnessed in IC,. St. John of God's Hospital. Kalgoorlie. goorlie—was evidence of the high c A few days before she had seemed to teem in which the deceased and he us in her usual good health—she had parents and relatives are held. Re been present at the ordination cere- Father Fanning officiated in ntir, mony of December 17, and at Ponti- and at the graveside And was assiste'l fical Benediction the same evening. A by Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy and Rev. few days later she had been seen in the Fathers Ryan, Cullen and Stinson. The streets of Kalgoorlie, and now, on De- pall-bearers were chosen from the Chi]. cember 23. she •As lying fatally ill. dren of Mary—Miss G. Stinson (viceNothing that medi- president, Kalgoorlie), Miss B. Mollov Could it be so? cal science could do was left undone. ( treasurer, Kalgoorlie), Miss E. Lo'. The attention of Kalgoorlie doctors ( assistant president. Kalgoorlie), NI; was supplemented by the arrival of Dr., A. Murray (president, Boulder , Miss K Gillespie, of Perth, the family doctor, Murray, secretary, Boulder), 'Miss I hut gradually life was ebbing away, Ardagh (Boulder). though Miss Horan was retaining her Wreaths were received from Dr. G: normal consciousness. It was while Rev. Father Stinson was celebrating lespie (Perth): Dr. and Mrs. Daly Mass for her in the Convent Chapel on Smitr, Miss White, Mr. and Mrs. family. Children of Christmas morning that her soul wing- Pauley and Hibernian Annual Picnic, Sunday, ed its flight to Him she had loved so Mary. Kalgoorlie. Mrs. T. Cramp, February 11, at Point Walter, per S.S. well and served so faithfully during Mrs. Parer, Mr. and Mrs. Bown family, Mr. B. Horan (Merridan). Mr. that short span of five and twenty Perth, at 11 a.m. and Mrs. Capp and family, Mr. and years. _ Mrs. J. W. Sheehan, Mr. J. H. Creedon, 614411.1141.010.41110•411111+01,•40,411-4111104-4MAAW•01.440•41111N4W•VINNIIINNEN* Miss Geraldine Horan was born in Doreen, Katie and Bill Slattery, • Mr. Malcolm, W.A., in 1908, and there she and Mrs. Lally and family, Mr. and M: She was D. Green and family. Mr.. spent her childhood days. and M:• educated at Loreto Convent. Osborne, Nelson Smith. Mr. and Mrs. _Tohnand for ten years she passed from class son, James Clift and family, P. Mr. to class, interesting herself in music Mrs. Cable and family. Mr. and and elocution, as well as in the routine Jim Willis and family, Mr. and Mr After completing Nicholson and family, Employees Horan academic studies. her scholastic course, she returned to Bros., Boulder Butchers, Mr. and Mrs Kalgoorlie, where Mr. and Mrs. Horan James Ardagh and family. had meanwhile made their home. During the last two years she had been asTo the bereaved relatives. Mr. anci sociated with her father in business. Mrs. W. Horan, Nancy, Bill. Mr. Tom The great understanding between par- Horan. Mr. and Mrs. D. Horan (Rayents and daughter had been a source of ensthorp), Mr. and Mrs. John Horan happy comment among Geraldine's (Queensland). Mr. and Mrs. Kieran friends, and it was further cemented Horan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horan, Mrs by the companionship of father and Farrell (Birr, Ireland), Msgr. Horan daughter in business. (Fort Smith, USA.). Mr. and Mrs. P. Since her return from Loreto, Miss Campion (Mountrath, Ireland), Father Horan had interested herself in every Fanning (Northam). Dr. Moran. ' Catholic cause. As a Child of Mary (Perth), 'The Record" extends its she was exemplary in the execution of cere sympathy. R.I.P the various exercises, and remained true to the word and spirit of her Act of Consecration—verily did she do all in . her power "to procure the glory and extend the service" of the Queen of Heaven. At the time of her death she was secretary of the Children of Mary ( Kalgoorlie). and had at one time held Cantwell, Oliver Joseph, January the dual office of secretary and trea1929. surer. She was well known to freWebb, Gerald Wilson, .Tannar-: 2. 1932 quenters of St. Mary's as an active Altar Society worker, as a benefactor It is a holy and wholesomt, thongS4 of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, and to pray for the dead, ant they me" as a one time secretary of the Catholic be loosed from their sins Tennis Club. But it was not as an office-bearer of a Catholic society that IN MEMORIAM. her greatest work was done. The children of the hush, far removed from the CANTWELI...---Of your charity, pray religious advantages of the city, found for the repose of the soul of the late a special place in her heart. To them Oliver Joseph Cantwell. who was acshe was the fairy godmother in things cidentally killed on the fith. _Tanuary. spiritual and temporal .and one of her 1929. st requests was that to the little Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy orphan. R S , should he sent on his soul +lie Xmas present she had procured —Inserted by his loving parents, sisfor him -lust previous to entering hosters and brothers. pital The sick and the wayward, too. WEBB .- - In loving memory of our dear she loved and many hours were spent son and brother, Gera.': Wilson, who in ministering to the former and in died January 2, 1923. praying for and trying to enlighten the Immaculate Heart of Mars-, your latter. Her joy was unbounded when prayers for him extol. she saw at Mass the face of one whose Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have long absence had troubled her heart. mercy on his soul. And now the good she did on earth is —Inserted by his loving mother, her consolation in death. Her passfather, sisters and brother. '!g from lift‘ was a beautiful conclusion t o a life well spent in the service of her Master. Hers was indeed a lovable personal. it , she left. the world with none hut friends, with hands full of good works and leaving behind her the fragrance UNDERTAKERS F REMANTLE. CLAREMONT & of her innocent. gentle. kindly and deeply religious life. HOLLYWOOD Well might the sorrowing relatives and all of us who Moderate Charges - are the poorer for her leave taking re Tels: FM2225, F2177, F1281. •41110+41110•4111441111,•41114.1111144111114.41.•4111.•41 •4111,4111110•4111044.14411.0411144.4410.404 —01 the worrlS t-,f Thomas More'
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THE RECORD. tual books from curiosity alone, averting himself in his reading from the Will of God, only receives the dead letter of what he reads in his mind and grows ever drier and more hardened.— J. P. de Caussade, S.J.
Convent. Trayning
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AVAIRY BIRDS
PERTH BIRD SUPPLY, "Upon the Schools depends the con820 HAY STREET (near King St.) tinuance of the Faith."—'Essays Under New Management of a Catholic," H. Belloc, E. TOPLISS. l. H011iL THE FOR READINGIS Prompt Atention to Country The Trayning Parish, situated in the at Orders. Diocese of New Norcia, has built JESUS DIED FOR ALL FROM BETHLEHEM. last the Convent. And the Sisters of THE rani malitumnamtgkehausillushihumilmansilanaLs:ie,smehary Jesus died for the fervent, the tepid, St. Joseph. of South Perth. have acthe Christmas "Record.") ( Written for and the callous, or, in other words, for cepted to take it over at the request bells of Bethlehem saints, for sinners, and for those com- of the Right Rev. A. Catalan. FollowRing on, ye all may hear pletely given up to crime.—Blessed ing he splendid example of every parthat world the Across 133 ROIBBT ROAD, BUBLASO. , the joy in them, Claude de la Colombiere. ish in Australia, the Trayning Catholic Your holy chimes of all the year. augthe to ded respon night has g. P. Mc0-0VBRIN, ity glad mmun co On this GOD'S FAVOURS. of the Vicar of Christ. The voice ust Deets] 3irge0G. for the farmland where shone the The least favour of God Almighty times are serious enough serious posiRing from the 'Phone B5791. more star is more to be esteemed than all the ers, but realising the in the matter of ..enemmummumulusuamenentunsminsitsameminHe men" by its glow, which the devil and all his wicked tion of our children That guided "wise evil afar, fields the Trayning parish ,:While o'er the pasture instruments can do unto us is to be Catholic education. long ago. has loaded itself with an overdraft debt A RTISTS' The angels carolled valued —Blessed John Fisher. of MO. the cost of the building This MATERIAL bells, far away, heavy expense will be liquidated in Ring on, sweet joy THE CHURCH IN ENGLAND. sea to sea, in the meantime and come. years to beginFrom land to land, from the see I It seems to me that the day, Always New Stocks Arriving. Catholic families will have the consoA cross the night, across Galilee. ning of a religious life set on foot in one. little their ing impart of er lation hereaft Around the world from Barnett Bros. Ltd seeds with tears, that others blessings of Catholic education —JACK SORENSEN. 674 HAY STREET, PERTH. may, with joy, carry in the sheaves to the s belong child the that well wing the heavenly granaries.—Ven. Robert Kno erly to the parent, and not to the . prop WITH SAINT AND SAGE Sou thwell. State. well convinced that the family for the Divine goodness permits that, more Kelly and Rodoreda pros to the State in right, particts is N. 0 the MORTIFIC ATI de no can preservation of humanity, there n, childre over larlY less Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. the progress one makes in virtue If I cannot force myself to love the discussion on these vital Catholic prinGLASS AND PLATED CHINA, to it. myself es one perceiv Cross. I will at least oblige Every Catholic child in every cples facDEPORTERA. WARE social t greates the sacriis r The mothe love pleasure less. I will often school is our policy. In FedC atholic . Off MURRAYexamPLACE OTLEY power, Her love of Thee. 0 my God, eral Australia, these Catholic prim-4-u tor in the world. far-reach- fice it for the Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel) . greater receive to d. myself pie, and influence are more oppose dispose even so and le s are ignored and Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Claude de la Colon"- Free, secular, and compulsory educaing than any social force. r of graces.—Blessed Schools Specially Catered For. Mothe s gloriou thee. to come I biere. tion is the Australian policy. Such also Saints Price Lists and Catalogue on the of Church thq whom God. is the policy in Republican France. and Application. 0 she, art thou ; Mercy . of calls Mother POWER OF THE CROSS the Spanish Masonic clique, still in a re' Phone B15651. Marv, who has never met with failed the sh establi That to ting Cross. power. are attemp See the glory of the fusal; whose mercy has never In rejected Cross. that was the derision of His same method in Catholic Spain anyone. nor whose clemency State and ds Church forehea Italy. the in on and Belgium placed now is ies, enem Pans. any suppliant—St. William of The effect is a proof of His are functioning in th_! closest friendGlanville's Lemon Endeavour to be ready to work or. of kings. He conquered the world not ship. after having got rid of the Maer. wishes pow God as only die, nr live rest, to Headache Powder's by the sword. hut by the wood.—St. sonic intriguers. But in Australia. Ca—Bowden. send to lled The GREAT AUSTRALIAN compe are s tholic parent Lave of God makes us advance in the Augustine. Remedy for Inbe educated by the to n childre their it sign bad a is way of perfection; it stant and Speedy S tate, unless they are rich enough to SUPERNATURAL LIFE. we do not advance, for true love cannot private their for Cure of all Headsums ntial substa pay union By the reception of Holy Comm be idle. Ausof Neuralgia, ity major aches, the as , and education Meekness is a virtue which supposes the spiritual seed implanted in us at tralian Catholic families are not rich. Toothache, and Inus possess assiduo who the. those by is, that tended soul; and m Baptis a noble fluensa, Rheumatthey have to get their children brought this virtue are superior to all one may care of the Divine Husbandman. brings up in State schools. But the Catholic ism, Sciatica, Lums life Thoma St. atural supern them.— of forth the fulness say of them or do to bago. etc. to help the catholic come has Church ents.— Sacram Aquinas. given to us through the e by possibl Price, 1/9 per pacbeen has this and child, is it. sweet If people only knew how Rey. A. M. O'Neill. O.P. . women and men of ket, or 3d. each. s Orders religiou our the to suffer for God. they would covet Sold by All Chemists and Pasic.t Hence the necessity of building conGOD IS OUR HELP. opportunities of having something to sigMedicine Vendors. real the Hence for them. vents bear as a singular piece of good luck. . . ot every nificance of H Belloc: "Upon the H. GLANVILLE, *PS. In the fervent heat F WILKALNTLI. temptation. God giveth the fale-ful ‹chools depends the continuance of the FEAR OF DEA.TH. in Him) the shadow Faith." hopeth (that man you ir. If the idea of death inspires of His holy shoulders, which are bread The new convent at Travninis is hist any fear, dissipate it by thinking upon and large, sufficient to refrig!rate and another link in the long chain of Austhe Death of Jesus Christ. In actual refresh the man in that heat: and in tralian Catholic institutions. and Wesfact, to die is not a horrible, hut a every tribulation He putteth His shoul- tralian C-atholics will undoubtedly wellovely thing, for though death is the ders for a defence between. And that come the Trayning comrade into their us from taken deprivation of life, it is The public official cerewhat weapon of the devil may give happy circle us.— by the same God Who give it to us any deadly wound. while that im- mony of blessing and opening the new St Paul of the Cross. convent will be held in February next penetrable pavice of the sl,oulcler of God standeth always between!—Bless- The date has not been decided yet, but OD. ERHO MOTH OF PRrvngos the committee will soon announce it, ed Thomas More. How, sad it is to see how little the and when this is done. it will he duly these in upheld is ideal of motherhood THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN advertised. days! Its privileges are contemned; The Goose Club and dance .held on WALTER is The wall of separation, which seeks Motherhood its duties shunned. 23. was a moderate success December dewour and us n something Christ loves and considers to rear itself betwee BUCKERIDGE About £17 was the nett result, in aid To be a departed ones. is non-existent to the worthy of every blessing. homes. of the new convent building fund. The our from Taken priviFaith a be of to eyes eyes, I00 F.S11.C, D B.0A., P His mother is. in and we Catholic ladies were responsible for the stways leged being.—Mother Mary Philip. they still remain in our hearts. to hope ttee commi The can continue affectionate and profit- refreshments. T.B.V M. g by holdin reduce the overdraft later able contacts with them by means of a monster sports meeting on the comthe golden link of prayer ABSOLUTE NECESSITY OF ing St. Patrick's Day. If there is one sphere .of public ac PRAYER. MURRAY ST. PERTH This opportunity is taken by the corn . passion ce. prejudi which into tiivties The attacks (:)1 the devil are printhe mittee to thank all those who by dois it enter, not should panic and cipally directed against prayer. If he nations and services substsntiallv aidforeign politics, where an ill can extinguish it. he has all that he sphere of ed in making such a success of the uninmay n decisio hasty SAY— wants. separating U5 from God and. considered and dertaking. also to the general public ter slaugh fic ale scienti "I saw vow ad. in "The Record." with Him, from every good. This is volve the wholes for their patronage or more two of od manho young the c. an with us why prayer is pressed upon nstions ror earnestness unlike any other duty, Modern wars unsettle far more thi • we are commanded to pray without insettle, and they are as ruinous to they pray to always ought "We ion, termiss as they are to the "an victors the xviii., (Luke faint." and not to quished. n. Thereo Ven. Augustine Baker Any war of the future will make the Opposite Post Office t War seem as mere child's pl:e KALGOORLIE Grea NTERNAL PRAYER. I every man, The excellence of internal affective by comparison. Let prevent the next SOLE AGENT FOR SOVEREIGN HAT& prayer is indeed inestimable. It de- fore, "do his bit" to League of Nathe rting by war suppo cost the at even sed. serves to he purcha of all pains and efforts of our whole tions. It is a mistake to regard war as -in life.—Ven. Augustine Baker Thereon ine4table evil .or as a necessary remedy for over -population, or to mainW. A. PRODUCT. CLOSE TO OUR LORD. we must pil . PROPRIETOR P McCARTITY . Then let us keep close to Our Lord, tain that to ensure peace be prepar' \RETS, TOKAYS, FRONTIGT-= no matter how miserable we may be. up armaments, and thus MUSCA • co to %V for our misery and weakness cannot fot war. It is also a mistake NACS. lity in the growET) A SPECIALTY. ALTAR harm us if we know how to take them gender the war menta (SWE WINE them 0 to Our Lord and remain by Him.— ing new generation by filling ( Approved hy Ecclesiastical A uthority). • C 0 the glories of the batof stories with F1302 V s. ; 8 ale, Private Fey. ineys.. Armad Mother Clare tlefield, and imbuing them with the that the highest expression of idea LITY. JEWEL OF HOLY HUMI nobility is to be found in the human A vnid carefully all desire of worldly trenches or in bombing aeroplanes. honours and the vain praises of me:: It is not so much enlightened stateOn the contrary, seek with true eagerthat can deliver the world from craft HumilHoly of s jewel ness the preciou t condition of instability and its presen apand ity, and hold it in great esteem Vice Regal Photographers. as the spirit of service and rity. irsecu preciation.—St. Paul of the Cross. sacrifice on the part of the great mass NOTE NEW ADDRESS: of ordinary people. SIMPLICITY. row Captitalism overth to we e Wer the. into g pourin Will, ' The Divine TRINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) place. soul of A simple, ignorant girl through and substitute Socialism in its of curse same r the •lisccve Take Lift from Trinity Arcade). wciild we the channel of sufferings or a few very That is its vitals. Commonplace actions .affects in the greed atin into STANDARD PORTRAITURE. HIGH FOR mereldepths of her heart the fulfilment of why Socialism in practice is NIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY. supernatural being without filling her • --slcilflaged Capitalism. Trace the rainbow through the rain intelligence with any idea which might 'Phone • RUM •Nnrointment of every make her conceited. While, on the 'hr looking at the l•est cide t. contrary a proud man who reads spiri- even
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•
_ Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews
Statement of Cornerites Brigade and Lemonade Bottle for the Bushies 1933 Appeal
£ s. d. Balance in bank, December 31, 1932 .. 19 9 'Receipts of Sir Len Buswell's Bottle (opened January 7; closed May 23) .. 29 2 et Receipts of Guessing Competition 3 18 2 .• .Receipts of Prick Card Bri179 7 0 Receipts of Lemonade Bottle (opened September 8; closed December 30) .. 234 2 Oi Less Postage Expenses ..
£447 9 9 2 1 0 £445 8 9
endeavouring to foster in the souls of the Bushies. Apart from the wealth that lies in being children of the One True Church, I do not think there is a rich soldier in the Brigade, unless it be Fathei Christmas, and he, poor man, has so many annual calls put upon him that I doubt if even he is as rich as folk suppose him. Still, we can be sure that if we are mindful of that maxim—"freely have you received; freely give," Our Divine Lord will not permit us to be the losers, and the magnificent response you have made to the Bushies' Begging Aunty is proof that you deserve the promised hundredfold. It has been a response that makes my pride in you pardonable. and in thanking you,I add a prayerful wish that the happiness and grace which your unselfish charity will bring intc so many lives may reflect upora your own lives and home circles a yet more brilliant lustre and wider benefiz May He who is my 'Greatest Benefactor bless you for me, and as the little rhyme says:
Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed is a small donation to help the Scheme for Bushies, and we thank you for your amusing pages in "The Record." Will you please ask Father McMahon for some more Ireland over the air? — Yours faithfully, "LA TRINITE ET UN:' Chere Trinite et Un,—I am charmed to see the extra "un" this Xmas. but you sent me La tranite et deux in greenbacks, and that was more charming still. It is a recompense for the year's work to feel you are one of my faithful and loyal group of readers. I was wondering would you come again so when I saw the writing and enclosure the joys of Christmas were heightened. I. have asked the Reverend lecturer to air some more of the Abbey Theatre and other Irish delights, so when he sees what you sent his Bushies he surely will. AUNT BESSY.
26 Elizabeth-street, N. Per'., Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you very much for that card. I was glad you sent me another one, because I would have felt as if I had finished with the Bushies until next year. 1. hope you have the £300, but have a good holiday whether you have it or not, as you have earned it. With best wishes — Yours sincerely, (Miss) D. HARDY. Dear Miss Hardy,—Don't mention anyone of "mine" being finished wit:. the Bushies, because when that happens I will begin to decline. The year's work has ended gloriously, thanks to God .and everyone else who concerned themselves so unselfishly with the chief interest of this Corner, and you are in the front rank of thse, though I am proud to say the line is long. I am consulting Cooks as to the best place for a summer holiday that guarantees no mosquitoes or homes ' ness. AUNT
Joseph-street. W. Leederville. My Dear Grown-ups and Little ChilFor the Bushies, in thanN.,.., dren,— S. We have come to the end of the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed is a ;, Great Adventure for 1933, and here is Dear M. S.,--Thank you for the 2s. small offering to help you get that £300. Now my task is smoothly done, the Important Announceme... you have of thanksgiving. It has put a similar I hope I am not too late with it. but may skip or :r !nay run." been waiting for. I trust, when you guess the Reverend Father will aefeeling in my heart for you. after and, all, it is gland to retain the see it you will feel repaid for your con'cept even a late dollar. A Happ. AUNT BESSY. stant, untiring interest in, and efforts use of your ten toes after travelling New Year, Aunt Bessy, and goo.. through the -naze of a Great Adventure for the Cause you have made your own health right through it—you certainly Boulder City. The result is a good deal beyond what --it shows there is wi:srlott, in a LemonDear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please deserve it. -TOO SLOW... I dared hope for, though some of you ade Bottle as companion, and I hope Dear 'Too Slow —You were nothing find P.N. for the Bushies, in honour of were gracious enough to wish me the none of you wilt be loath to meet us the Holy Family and Holy Souls. Best of the kind, as you happened to come £500. You certainly saw to it that I both again Y. hen we set cut on our wishes for a Happy New Year—From, in just as I was going in for the final next hike. AUN'T BESSY. reached my Objective ,and I am adA FRIEND. addition, and if it made a good sum dressing you now from the fulness of Dear Friend,—Those who have help- then, that is because so many small oz. Birthday arceitags to Nora Lavelle, my grateful heart. ed the Bushies so much this Christmas ferings went to build it up. Than.. Sir Len Euswell, and Leslie White. With the exception of the L.90 adhave kinder hearts than the one who you for your five shillings, and I hope My Dear 1rio,--i have a terrible paie were asked to help the Holy Family you will not be wishing it back now vanced earlier, the postage expenses, and 1/ 10 balance in the Savings Bank, in my heart. I think poor Nora wiil long ago, and I trust the Divine Babe that you see it helped to add, an odd the amount shown above will be hand- have looked for her (ireetings last week, will look with complacency on your dollar and more to our four hundred her date is January 4, but, never generous offering—many thanks. ed over to Rev. Dr. McMahon before odd. I have not yet made the preJanuary 7. who will in turn divide it mind, No:a, here we are new ,and yoe sentation, but I have no doots of its AUNT BESSY. among those responsible for the Religi- are in grind company too, with the acceptance. AUNT BESSY titled geltleenan who began the firs: ous Holiday Schools and CorrespondMt. Lawley. ence Centres during the coming twelve L.B. in :he year that is now called Now, What do You now About This? Dear iAunt Bessy,—Please find enclosmonths. the Old Year. We all hope you had a ed 5s. also the cards, and I A little plain white card, whereon was am so sorry The Bushies' Scheme does not bene- gorgeous time on Thursday, and if for not returning them sooner. I printed "With the Season's Greetings fit through any of the various "Distri- only you had thought to call in at the hope you get the 300. although to the Bushies and Aunt Bessy from. have I bution to Charities," and apart from the office on that day you oculd have got been sure all along that you would.— VIOLETS." It was wrapped arourvi Appeal that is made through the "Corn- an early print of our paper and receiv- Yours sincerely, CLIENT OF THE with a El note, instead of a Wet Blaner," there is very little else that can ed this letter in time. I hope there LITTLE PLOWER. ket. A.B. has naught to say except be depended on as a regular mainten- were nine candles on the cake, as well grateful "thank you, dear fragrant ones. Dear Client of the Little Flower.—I ance fund, therefore, I felt justified in as pink icing and that you were able who evidently remains to bloom setting out to go in search of MOO, and to eat a good share of everything, be- knew you were too earnest to forget to all your companions are scentlesswhen and return and thank you for all your conif until quite recently I have made cause parties are not much good if one dead as the Last Rose of Summer irnstant help during the past year. and you feel I was doubtful about getting is not equal to the strain. Now, Len, mortally is. Yet, forgive an old it. my anxiety was genuine, as you will how yon will swell out your chest when for feeling sure 1 would get the £300. as for being quissy. but how could lady she the confidence and good wishes of my understand when I tell you that things you see what your Bottle brought in. help it when a faint aroma of cigarettes did not look positively favourable until Of course, after this week, you do not soldiers did much to uphold me during and not violets still clings to the card the 8th, of December, ----ii Our Bless- retain your title, but that will not make the doubtful times. AUNT BESSY. ed Lady completed and augmented the you less eager to keep on nelping, and Back o' Beyond. Christmas Day. sum, for when I stopped banking on we hope your tenth birthday on the Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed you veil: 140 Miles from Perth. the octave day of Her lovely feast, we feast of the Kings will be a real grand Dear Aunt Bessy,--,Enclosed please find a small help towards the MOO. had £330 Is 10d to our credit. anniversary; so with you, Les, who will find ten shillings, and kindly 'prick which 1 hope You have raked in. -sitla I was not crying "wolf, wolf." as some also attain to your tenth on the 11th. All best wishes to the four cards for me for the Busbies. Your trimmings. might suppose when they see what we The Editor, the Cardinal Protector, and heart must have received a deep. pin cause now and in the future. have now. The L.B. proved a real Leading Lady all congratulate each one THE HARP THAT ONCE. prick on reading that insulting letter pick-up,. and so did the poor Wall- of you. and they will he delighted to Dear Harp That Once—Your last from Sandy McDougall. I have alflowers for they did much in bringing meet you any time you call. Mansup the Brigade receipts. while you, my Happy Returns of the Three Glorious ways taken his letters to you as a joke. generous offering for 1933 has come in, The last one with 2/3i enclosed was be- and I thank you for all You have done faithful, generous soldiers kept my ex- Dates in your little lives. yond a joke. and I think Sandy and for me during this last year. penses almost nil by supplying me May AUNT BESSY. his clan over-estimate their own im- Our Lady of the Sacred Heart soon with new stamps for postage. portance. I enjoy your page, dear recompense you by bestowing that speOn His Majesty's Service. It was reserved to His Grace Most Aunst Bessy-. as you make it interest- cial for which you have made so many Palace of Home Sweet Home. Rev. Dr. Prendiville to put the finish ing for both adults and children. God constant offerings. However, if it Dear Aunt Bessy,—I do hope those or your grand work. This came last bless you! I know who you are. does not come, you can be sure the Friday week, whenI received from him mosquitoes have not prevented you ( Well, you're not supposed to. and you favour is being withheld for wiser reafrom enjoying your Christmas pudding. a cheque for £60 towards the Appeal are liable to a fine of £10 if you are sons than you can now see. You have This was a graceful gesture from one but I am sure you are pleased that our heard telling anyone else, so have a been very true to the Busbies, and .t treasury has not suffered through havwho so intimately knows how dear care my dear encourage r. ) I wish your trust your kind heart will always share ing to award the one who found those the Bushies' Scheme is to our veneratventure every success, and thank you its melody and sweetness for the good ed Archbishop Chine, and how pater- who bit you so severely. We are very for the decade of souls. I have given you plenty of nally he blesses all who are helping to lonely now. We lost our dear Grand- to St. Anthonyof the Rosary you said practic for my intention last e this year. but A.-M.D.r, widen its activity in this Archdiocese. pa. Tie died in St. John of God's Hos- year. With all good wishes to yourAUNT BESSY. I have acknowledged up to date all pital on December 3rd. God granted him a very peaceful death. May he self and the Wet Blanket, from, P.S.: Four and a penny was the total n.onev received to December 30. and • • est many of you e ei soon be eye rest in peace. I am sending you my GREAT LOVER OF THE SACRED in those booklets of stamps.—AR. • witnesses to the joy . -e)ti have made card and the 2/6, and will you please HEA RT. Dear Lover of the Sacred Heart,--possible for so many little ones whose convey my love to all the Cornerites. Found. and my best wishes for a very Happy It is the Sacred Heart that has made In A.B2s mail nag on Saturday, Delike forms the Kingdom of Heaven. the page enjoyable, if so you find it, -ember 22nd., one tin of "Nestles Real "A thing is worth what it costs!" New Year? —Your loving nephew, and r am glad a few of Its lovers are Fruit Centres:* KING KEVIN O'DOHERTY We will not deny that the year's efforts The tin was still to be found in the Corner, as It is there, but the cOntres were gone, and ve cost all concerned personal sacriWATERS. the devotion of devotions for those who in their place there were coppers and fice of time and money, but now that Your Majesty,—I was just about to are trying to help save snuls. Thank small silver coins to the value of seeress has crowned those efforts we give you up and find another king, beyou for the 10s, hut my heart is pin Well, the Lord bless You kindly, 9/6. can take comfort in the thought that cause I whoperhaps God has blessed them because about thought you had forgotten all proof, at least as far as Sandy is con- ever You were that did that. I offerCorner. However, I will cerned. because I feel it is the we have not begrudged our service. not do your ed the tin way his to the Wet Blanket after so I, personally, owe to each and all of I am verydrastic a thing this time, and -nether has brought him up that makes I had emptied it. and at first she repleased to he able to say him so very you. a special gratitude. true to his name. I will fused. Then she accepted it. saving Your good that all your honourable subjects have offer a decade for you in this New it might come in handy to keep ness to me has often been remarked done credit cherry We Year sans that human respect that bobs in. Her 1934 on by several who watch the Corner, hope Our to volt during 1933. idea is to tan them Blessed Lord will make up dis r.rd it tracted the a loyalty and goodness T have last one. and have a "Tan Shoe Buttons Stall" to you for never col' 2 moment been unconsni,Itis has taken the good Grandpa whom He in aid of our next LB., and when the AUNT BESSY. to heaven. It was hard to of . Without that consciousness Wet Blanket has an idea it behoves me lose him just at Christmas, when Dear Aunt •Ressy.—T am returning to encourage it. would he timorous about asking anygrandpas usually spoil everyone bethe four cards and P.N. for us. One thing, but with it Ieven aspired to the longing to £300.and the thought of you behind me like your them, especially baby kings e xtra shilling e,,llected. trust You Subiace own dear self. I was able will get the £300.—Yours sincerely, trade it easy for me "not to count the to eat three Dear Aunt Bessy.--I am enclosiee slices of pudding. I realcost." For the most part we are un- ly only felt W for the Bushies, in Thanksgiving for a AYBACK. Dear lenewn to each other, aed vet T seem took extra inclined for one bit, but / in the hope of finding a home, Wayback,—Your trust has come great favour received through the in. to know you all very well. you see, and I do thank vou for ' et-cession of St. Rita. I hope it is not t hreepence. hut I got nOthing At any richer for yOur many helps this year. I rate, there is One who does know us my gluttony o late. I am also sending some used will not than lemon peel and forget all, and to whose Heart we are hound r aisins. Thank you for the 2/6.—Your hope your own special worry and -ramps. and I trust there will he a great 1934 will relieve you of part of the surprise for you by the ties of that Faith which we are humble secretary, when the Lemonade AUNT BESSY. burden, AUNT RESSY. Bottle is opened I wish you a very
PATRONISE OUR AIDVICRTISERS,
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
THE RECORD.
SEVENTEEN
I hope he will bring you a lot of nice Our exams are over, and we were.) things for Christmas, and that you r and plenty of cash have all been promoted. Onr teache have a very happy one.—Your loving Happy New Year sorry are we and ely, erred, sincer urs is to be transf BETTY RYAN. niece, for your Bushies.—Yo OLD TOWNITE. to lose her, as she is very nice indeed, ,—Thank you for your Betty Dear rage encou to for hank you and has done all she could good wishes, but Santa Claus would Dear Old Townite,—T great surprise Daddy is busy the Us with our lessons. come to my house this year, as not the 5s., and I hope me will make you harvesting ,and we hope to have good ne told him that the Wet Blansomeo which has come to Old Year and my results and a good price for our wheat. ket didn't believe in him. I was awhappy too. as the could not have done Fondest love, dear Aunt, and God bless fully disappointed, too, as I had writf aithful soldiers ged to privile am I cause you.—Your sincere nephew, the for ten and asked him for a mosquito more . KRAY THAC Y. DICK AUNT BESS proof skin so the old pests couldn't strive for. Dear Dick.—I am glad the Great Ad- bite me again, and now I have to put AUNT BESSY. 362 Charles-street, North Perth. re of 1933 has you upon the lists, up with them. ventu find enclos. Dear :Aunt Bessy,—Please extra 5s. and for such honourable service. Many Forrest-street, Gooroalling. thanks for the £1 5s„ and I will depend ed cards and money, and an You will get Blue Hyacnth,—I am not too on you to thank our same kind friend. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you are Dear for the L.B. I do hope a you We wish the full amount. well. We have had a lot of rain this sure about that crown of gold, but I I hope that wheat will do as much for pray for Bright New Year and please from the w inter. We have had about lr• Inches do think the work of the Cornerites Dad as my faithful soldiers have done has for the Bushies. With the best of love us. of it. In winter it is very cold someduring the year that has gone AUNT BESSY. Wishart family.—Yours sincerely, n pleasing to the Sacred Heart and times, and in summer it is very ilot bee MRS. WISHART. most of its time. I am in fourth Our Lady, since when we find our prayjudge God to have St. Mungo. Kpndinin. standard at school, and I am ten years Dear Mrs. Wishart.—You deserve ers answered we lly specia am ,—I am returning of age. We are having an exam now ions. Bessy and intent r, Aunt r praye our ional t Dea bles more than an occas who, under various the two cards, and I hope they will ar- and I am nearly top of the list. 'We you get it too. I have been most grateful to you the given me much enthe closing ber 24th I grateful for your help during the year, sweet names, havemonetary assistance, rive in time for We all join in wish- had a concert on Novem -Mr. Poorwas . the and , and Bottle for nt s chorus nade the geme in reason Lemo the was coura of one is it and "the Corner has ing you a Very Happy New Year.— man" in the cantata, and I had to sing grand total that we are able to show but do not again say that you are Your loving niece, or ces. you," d sacrifi rites' beyon n C,orne my by myself. Jimmy. my brother, was grow of cost at the n off no pensio I d. His in neede PATRICIA DE LARGI. you longer repay a tinker. Pat was a wooden soldier, will no Lord Our Divine l AUNT BESSY Dear Patricia,—You arrived in just and he also was singing in the Big soldier, but will look to my faithfu own time for all. and Bass Drum.- My sister Veroni::-. was ones to stand by me until I myself am before the breaking of the L.B.. l in "Good-night," Grandma, and the pensioned off from my present office I am grateful, as otherwise my Appea St. George's Terrace, Perth. AUNT BESSY. They got encored and would have been five shillings less. Tell dollies' show. Dear Aunt Bessy,—T am putting for the Bushies. r and sent half had to do it all over again. Before I favou Bushthe the did for r I rown mothe half-c er anoth down Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please to the Shrine. close I wish you and the Bushies a ies. Wishing you a Happy New Year. AUNT BESSY. haste. in Happy New Year, and I hope you will find 2/6 and stamps in honour of the —I am. yours SNAG-SBY. Little Flower. How is the £300? (It get your ZOO. I have now told you all I cannot Vasse road, South Bunbury. the news. I must close.—You; loving Dear Snagsbv,—You certainly de- is smiling blissfully in a place afraid I am MICK LOW RN'. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am last in sendhew. nep serve to get there, because you are al- reveal at present, as I against a reing my card, but I hope I am not least, Mick,—I have nijoyed your letDear ways in a hurry when you.write to me, might suddenly come up Aunt Bessy. (Indeed you're not!) I ter and you describe our climate exvolver and a voice that will say. "Your but I know a few more like that, too, n't it made my first Holy Wilthillni012 on the would and their life." your strike or will they ey mon actly as it is too. Once upon a time trust and I this should be a tragedy if I lost both?) I trust 10th. of December. I hope I am one I had a dress with a lot of 1:utt(•ns breasts three times if y the Over- of the first to send you some mone down the back, and a naughty little chance to meet their eye. I took up you will need a bridge for (So do I.) Please, Aunt Bessy, next year. so I will get 'Honorable" in boy with ginger hair, who sat in the - 'our half crown with the most cheerful flow. will you say a prayer for my inten- front of my name like Lcli. I will desk at the back of me, used to poke alacrity. You are putting your money (I will, but what about speak- close now. Wishing your Corner every tion? the buttons when Sister wasn't lookon a sure thing when you put it down Wishing success for the New Year. ing, and say "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, for the Busbies, and I hope it will be ing to St. Joseph yourself?) rs, ELL. BUSW A JOE XXX Sailor, and a lot of other names that a hundred to one for You when the col- you a Happy New Year.—You ER. Dear Joe,—No one could expect You ended up witl) -Thief," but I never ours go up and the Judge voices His CLIENT OF THE LITTLE FLOW r,- - to remember that card when you were knew I had a Cantata fastened to my AUNT BESSY. decision. Dear Client of the Little Flowe the preparing for the great 10th.. and any- back and that when I grew old and e Theres St. that hear ever you Did He way, you just arrived in in time for h?" Josep to The Revival of Lord Nelson. came to W.A. I would meet Mr. Pool"Go said s Elder alway quite satisfied. Al man. I hope you will change into the am I so the s end, toward the ed Trafalgar Square, South Perth. dispos is very kindly for 1933 finish off with the grow up. Dear Aunt Bessy.—The year thirtyyoung. and I will say the prayer to him the titlesof the Old Year. alio we will Richman when you AUNT PESSY. thing a t almos and day is last and 2/6 flown your has three Thank you for you. for will 194 of the past. hut before it finally closes the shilling in stamps in honour of one have to wait and see what Sandstone P.O. bring. Thank you for the decorations I would like to send one more small do- who has sent us much help. AUNT BESSY. at the end. AUNT BESSY. nation towards the Everest which you Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending you few have in view. and I sincerely hope it as promised last September another Now, 57 Hamilton-street, Bayswater. shillings for your Bushies. and I do Sharks Bay. will arrive before the 28th. you Dear Aunt Bessy,—We (the trio) though the log book has again suffered hope when you open my letter that Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing absobeen es' so pleased to read the telegram will have your £300, beeause - you have not Busbi have were I yet little able, ••onsider note for the pound one We were looking out been very anxious to get it. I was in your page. lutely disinterested in your Corner, hut fund, from mowith our six big eyes, brown ones and have kept an eye to it throughout the MRS. A. BARTHOLOMEO sorry when I heard about those We were Wet Blanfor our letters. have The ones, grey you. .—Y.m There is just one thing more. lomeo year. biting Bartho es squito Mrs. Dear In your answer to my last o.cLer you a very Apostolic surname. and may the sure you would be alright to count your ket may be very nice, but we like you I Wait spoke of the way in which we are wont Friend of little children bless and re- £300. but counting more than three as you are our own Aunt Bessy. We Thank you for that!) to take too much responsibility in re- compense you for your thought of those hundred would be hard work. reads she ntil u all hope. just the same, that you have the picture and I will take ;t to Iregulating our lives, at least this is the for whom I have been pleading. oiew T took of it—now, who. exact,. more than the three hundred, and let land when I am returning there please AUNT BESSY the Wet Blanket count the extra. We God. did yr-u mean? (Mv Lord. contine, Wishing you all a very Happy did not send the photo. direct to you New Year.—Your lovin, nieoe. your saw. and 1 will deal with you Nedlands. send us one of Yourself. In conclusion, I send to you then) AGNES VERONICA O'rONNOR. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I enclose P.N. for as you did not med now, and have a confir all cuare Imma We and yours every best wish for the comthe of r gs, in honou shillin five you We Dear Agnes Veronica. —Thank ing year, and hoping you are off the late Conception and the Little Flower, rest from catechism at night. faithso se quiet rrorni nice a your have now bering will as ever, will remem you n, r for hope rocks.—I remai and I am sure the Little Flowe this LOYAL LORD NELSON. gather the wild flowers of the bush and holiday and forget all about cards and fully. and by the time. yeti read as not yoo need se becau hon's smile will be s, NfcNra bottle Dr. de you Rev. ng lemona Wishi LordGod. to Your hat souls n,—T Loyal Lord Nelso bring their all your nieces and nephews wide as the Swan Rivet, becaleoe he ship should yourself append such an a Prosperous New Year.—Yours sin- worry, as ng and planning to help thinki be will have encrigh to keep the Rushies. will ES. HUGH ious MRS. appreciable adicctive to your illustr cerely. s wishe Best Year. next more for ls and the correspondence lessens even you schoo you Thank name gives me a contrite feeling for Dear Mrs. Hughes.— et 15 blessg from. goin for 1934. ond the. Wet Blank ever having doubted your kind heart. wishing me one of the necessary think to NS. up BROW toes LE the LITT E from THRE will THE groaning ! thank you for your half a crown for ings—a Prosperous New Year. I che lost her bet again this year 7:he Bushies. because it is worth two need it as I only have 1/10 in the Sav- x xxxx ArNT BES:;`!. the ing of assur read for you the often nk We as —Tha where to them, and sixpence Dear Trio ings Bank now. what about up but d work, worke ia which so crown of the late Queen Victor good folk who get me about Ae 1934 Mannaville. Goomalling we disposed of recently only brought the destruction of the wild flora of about my Grown-ups?.. We would not Bessy.—I am returning Aunt d is r s helpe Dea five shillings, such is the mutable value have got our £400 had thev not Western Australia. and their distres shillings and sixpence, two and the card The end of the laudable too, but the natural flcwerscf of perishible glory. s a you'd better say a prayer they will extra for the L.B. I am nce et twope en, Blank childr Wet and he little of too. souls again the Great Adventure has landed on Everin are come the bush the sorry to he late, but I was sick at erneest, but I was never on the rocks, you and so I hope we all will help St. Ther- is suffering from shock over the balance with a week the of six inning thirtybeg took for tarily smiled God. know, except when I volun ese to bring them to sheet. and has not threat. I do hope you have succeeded AUNT BESSY. A UNT BESSY. my starvl on one to dodge an incomhours. I in getting the £300 for the Busbies. ing wave. It is a source of consola. Bessy Aunt well. quite please are hope you School House, Bakers Hill. tion to rile to think such an exalted Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosen would like to go for a holiday .but I the Bushies' fund, personage as yourself should deign to Dear Aunt Ressy,—I hope you are find P.N. for 4/- t have I 't think there is much chance. entime. using don in good s. a g but, succes au i havin page, keep 'an eye' 'to this well and and I wish you -'That's just so time, ER we win a lottery. m long READ a less ou confir for Y you vc"---y COUNTR that very term. ''an not written to There are ) one -vith are y Mumm things now. read how me in the belief that You always Reader,—Those who I will tell you everything try Coun sting just Dear harve is Dad the us! for of so many given it sent You two and six for me what I write with that glass eye you have wished me success have weather is not very good. and rt, the conce but a now, had have We being inherited from your honorable ancestor . Bushies for the work and thank you thing,- people get ou question me with regard to an to rested and for the 4s. I was dressed up as a Scotch girl, and Do you like the n:cedo.) Mum made inte I d. clappe mas? all You Christ they from at and . ed Y. I dance receiv answer to a letter did a little AUNT RESS gio out poldin and cakes have I lovely and the now, some to es ard q-veral moons ago. but owing I am in third stand who people of lots are am I there . nce se I suppo pressure . my official corresponde nearly caught up to the others Pingelly. Well, Aunty, s. never get nice things of month couple I really cannot clearly remember what a and now n please seve With Dear Aunt Bessy,—EnclosedBusbies' Good-bve, from .1 was all about. This I am certain of: as this is all the news I will close. and the Bushies, you for find P.N. for 5s. towards the . KINE love RAN Y of ps MOLL That I never even remotely suggested hea rows) (two New Though small it will come in xxxxx Molly,—Thank you for that 2/6 that "we are wont to take too much fund. and I wish You a very Happy Dear gap, though I hope a g fillin in nieoe dy han loving ' of e lives,' Yolir coupl a 'ear.— r esponsibility in regulating our \ which I acknowledged overyour Lemonade Bottle is full to HONOR EATON. . for the -once, from the time I came to the use F. M. weeks ago. and thank you. g. flowin am road \--su I for ,— away Honor them of reason, the obligation of doing Sc, r put Dea have I rows., two , r F. M.,—You are an old friend have not the nice Dea by of me people lot a before such many are kept t there n antly as const been day, has and thank you for oelp- a rainy pas ce your lot ,:his Christest n' to T fel"( teachand that times my these and gs ts thin about patren my Faith. my which is no more. as good things gap the ing thing; like fill to rea'is ing is it too se must You take becau t time. e roas, ers. I believ we can:7o hope regard- am having a great kindly your onselfish and for You as well make clape will what that that well when the peopl much responsibility in regulating It has proved a grand have danced those who need and defor ugall ful McDo ought Sandy sure th am belong to Almighty God, and if we ing the LB I and ped. Y. AUNT BESS It o?rve your ra-mpathy and help are wilfully negligent about this duty, ally. would have liked to have seen you do nt with all that conte eou Y. BESS keep AUNT also will row we will have to answer to Him for it the keel Harrogate, Calingiri. - ---(-rod and Your g.wl parents •lo to make later. May I recommend you, Hora.—Just a little letter Bessy conAunt r Dea e cubl,in . Jenna turkey you happy. ond when one ha; a very tio, to revert to the Christmas Dundrum Farm y New Year. and or doesn't .wortLr my heart, keep to like for I am sure you will find better pick- to wish you a Happ .—I tented Bessv Aunt Dear the running late for George is hay. ing on what remains of it than is on I hope I am not received five shillings r romise. so I am writing to yoo agoire much about what King I r. dinne print in for hi letter r.ig last the lean bone of my former epistle, a Great Event. my see to kind friend who gave I am glad AUNT splinter of which must have pierced from the same and I hope the mosquitoes that were last year, and we gs shillin five me to you do T. (So dead. all Your ancestral eve and caused are you biting until close not (Continued on Page 13.) misconstrue ITO written English which thought the list would we right? (You Santa Claus is coming to our school and e he who runs may read. though "my December 24th.—wer v P ATRMITCE. OUR A Dv tongue is the pen of a scribe that writeth swiftly." I wish you a Happy AUNT BESSY. New Year. -The Little Flower's Birthday. r Dea Aunt Bessy,—I am sending you a New Year's Greeting—a filled-in LitThe 1933 effort has tle Flower card. undoubtedly woven a wonderful crown of gold, and I hope Rev. Dr. McMahon's wonderful Scheme will gather in a long trail of golden roses during the year that is dawning.—Your sincere niece, BLUE HYACINTH.
wEssy.
EIGHTEEN
Summarizations By "Quizz."! The Derby.—Remarkable English success: 1st. Panto, 2nd. D'Artagan, 3rd. Grad Vizier. Armanesco in the saddle.—PUN-TER * • Reichstag Fire Trial.—Nazi newspapers declare ill was a miscarriage of justice—it would seem so. Popoff.— GOT OFF.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
English Family Life Threatened
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
A SIGN OF NATIONAL DECAY. I T.. KALGOORLIE In a notable Advent pastoral letter, to use all its resources, legal and !TANA STREET. social, the Archbishop of Birmingham declares to protect the family; house ing that while the State in England is education, and taxation instea policy, d of pengaining in power, family life is losing alsing family life will be direct ed to its importance—a sign of national de- its protection and encouragement. .. cay which, if not arrested, will lead ulHOME OF THE "The Press, the wireless, the stage, timately to the ruin of society. the cinema can all be used and often In the november edition of that Archb ishop Williams calls attention are used to propa brave little journal, the "Far East," ap- to gate anti-Christian peared in large type the cryptic an- makmodern conditions of life which principles. But if we Catholics were e the practi Chris of ce tianity diffinouncement. 'Pekina Strongly Prounited cult, and says: "The nation which al- make and well organised we could LEEDERVILLE Daly," which was unsettling until I use of all these excellent means lows the natural basis of society the for the furthe found that it in no manner concerned family rance of the cause of God An Industrial and Preservatioa , to be destroyed by the artificial Mick Daly, who, armed with axe and School, wherein young girls are "We Catholics are so divided that pepper. forcibly entered the residence conditions of modern industrial civilisatrained in Domestic Science and tion will gradually disappear; and its more than half of our activity is inefof Dr. Spence, Archbishop of AdeNeedlework. place will be taken by people who live fective. laide. Daly's counsel said that the under simpler condit ions and preser ve Parents wishing to place their pepper was to be taken medicinally.— the Most of us have not studied the sofamily life." daughters in the School may obHOT STUFF. cial problems of the day, and without tain all particulars by applying "The christian rule of life, both in prolonged study such as that encou to the !Jother Superior. the family and in the individual has aged by the Catholic Social Guild rDuring the debate on the Emergency we Cuts Bill, Mr. McCallum informed the become increasingly difficult for us are inacpable of saying what is the House that the Treasurer will be able under modern industrial conditions," Catholic remedy for any particular writes the Archbishop of Birmingham. evil; it is difficult enoug to live within his estimated deficit.— h to prescr "The life of the ordinary citizen has the remedy even after study and ibe The difficulty to those other than memlorv.: bers of Parliament is the being able to be governed not by the rule of faith e xperience. The result is that up to to obtain a deficilb—the living within hut by the law of money, ,not by reli- the presnt time there is little or no real RING Bea it, they think, would be comparative- gion. but by business. Catholic Action in this country. All Coin s* ly simple —LUCKY PHIL. "Under the present conditions of in"Catholic Action does not mean any Pr dustrial life the home is no longer a group omptly Esseulimil ing of organisations that promise The Greenmount Crossing Smash! centre of social activity ,it tends to be- charitab RSG ISTERED WAX& le works ; but it does mean asEvidence was given that a motor car come merely a sleepingiplace for a 1111111•111•1111111. crashed with terrific force into the ten- number of independent wage-earners. sociations of the laity organised by a der of a train, the car being irrepars The functions which ought to belong special mandate of ecclesiastical au- * VIP thority. ably damaged. The tender, however, to the parents are now taken over S. BEECROFT by almost unhurt, after a few minutes the State; it is the State which edu"It is a participation of the delay, proceeded on its journey, which cates the children, takes responsibility the apostolate of the Hierarchylaity in EITTOUIR. of the conclusively proves that it was mis- for their health and often for their Church; and the first condi tion 181 for ROKE ,2aBY ROAD, SUBIA(X) amed, for I have known even "tough maintenance. tholic Action is a commission from the guys" laid out by car impact.—TENH ierarchy. Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold "To a modern girl marriage and DER sympathies. motherhood and the rearing of a; fain'Phone B1341. ilv (her natural vocation) too often The Reverend Hugh Paton recently appear as a sacrifice of her independvisited Scotland. and returning on the ence Cathay informed an interviewer that reer. and an abandonment of her caLate marriages and small famiPIANO and ORGAN TUNER HOLDWAY & CO. the church is sick, that modernism is lies have become the rule. LICA/IS/ID WISIMPAGII. PLUMP" a disease, and is the explanation of 16 DUNC AN ST AZET , "Social problems such as the slum (Carlessaall). the empty churches —Of course, our quest VICTORIA PARK. ion and the housing problem, the IlAdrITTIAS 11M7 IIIUIT&& friend meant the Presbyterian Church, Tel • 55537 care of mental defectives. or the relief but was reluctant to make too pro- of the unemployed, political problems A Trill 11616616m1. nounced his dig at the Kirk. This such as disarmament ,economic pro. 411-411 PI, ST., PICRTH. TeL 11411•. learned gentleman. conjoint with all blems such as the production and disshrewd observers,. is well aware that tribut ion of the necessaries of life— THE Church--the Church Catholic—is these neither, sick. modernised, nor empty.— overt are all enquired into without any reference to Christian prinKNOCKS TO KNOX. ciples. . . . "This is not Christianity; and we The Forerunner of Our Blessed should not be Christians if we submit. ted to it. Christianity aims at the UNDER DIRECTION OP THE Lord salvation of the whole man, his body SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPand his soul, his private li(e and his HERD. St. John the Baptist's Mission. public life, by the infusion of a new DRY CLEANING AND ART life. The true remedy for society is NEEDLEWORK • IPEOLILLTY. St. John. in the Last Gospel, menthe restor ation of practical Christianity tions the special messenger which God V estments, ENO Lase, Fancy sent to tell the people that He was both to public life and to private life. Goods Buvphed. "The true foundations of socety coming. and how the people were BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD to not to be found in commerce, or are prepare to receive His message when in ON HIRE. finance, or in industrial inventions; all He came. Country Orders Promptly these are useful if they are governed Despatched. "There was a man sent from Gcd, by Christian principles, hut are harm'Phone: B1186. whose name was John. This man came ful either to the public life of a naR ECEIVING DEPOTS: for a witness, to bear witness tion or to the private life of of Pellegrini and Co., Hay-street. the Light that all meo might believe citizens, when thcv cease to individual be F. servan ts Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-s through Him. He was not the 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH, Light and become masters. Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver -stree treet. but was to bear witness te, the Light t, West "There is no hope for society, or for ." Perth. That messenger was St. iohn the Bap- mankind in mere science or mere ci tist. He was a witness for our nomic organisation. that is. he explained who our Lord; "Once let the rights of God over Hb Lord was, and what He had come to do. and subjects be forgotten, and some tyranalso the dispositions the people ny takes God's place. It may be scishould show towards cur Lord, consid ence .or it may be industrial that our Lord was God and thatering or it may be the State itself. progress. COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Si ECIA the whole object of God living on LLY "The greatest safeguard of liberty earth THZ PRIMES? OF MEAT ONLY CATERED FOR. was to save the people, and to and progre STOCKED. ss is the acknowledgment of instru WE ct RESP ECTF ULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. them in the right way to spend God's right and the keeping of their God':time in this world. commandments. And the true founda • tions of society must be found in The coming of God into the an acworld knowledgment of was not a trifling affair. It was the God and to his the duties of man to greatest event which had ever neighbour. . taken "Much more fundamental than place, and nothing like it will ever E stablished 20 Years. any HEAD OFFICE: GROSVENOR ROAD pen again. So the people had hap- question of finance or commerce or in. AND HYDE STREET, MT. to be du strial L progress is the position of the AWLEY. AND AT 08 PTTZGERA told about it. For thousands of LD ST.. NORTH PERTH. Tel. B1648. they had already been warned andyears family. . . . pre, "If the laws of the land and pared for God's arrival the Then in fullness of time God came. and the conditions of city life interfere with the last messenger He sent to spread .the fundamental rules of marriage and famthe ilv this interference will lead ultiOUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEG news \\715 St. John the Baptist. • E, VICTORIA PARK. mately to the ruin of society. As a king enters the court where his CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS "The nation which allows the natte OF MERCY. subjects are gathered together expec t- ral basis of society, the family, to be ing him, a special person. an official of destroyed hiLocation Unsurpassed for Oeave the nienee the king, calls out: "The King.". Every-. of modern indus artificial conditions Boarding and Day School foe Youn , Healthfulness, and Beauty. trial civilisation, will g Ladies and Little Girls. bedy stops talking, and all eyes are gradually disappear :and its place will For Particulars Apply to the fi \ed on the door through which the he taken by Mother Superior. people who live under king i to enter. simpler conditions and preserve their family life. That solemn kind of announcement of the arriva! of an important person"No doubt the State will gain in age is out- (7-,rnmon, too, in other power and importance as the family places. S with the arrival of declines; it is so gaining at the prec ryl. bc,-.2:iti his public sent day in England. "But the State and society are !:*•- rm nel identical: and the State has WHOLESALE on preyiWhen 1-(-) priect at Mas-, 011, oecision in history been most reading the "Last GospH " make a piepowerful and universal in its lire iaims a• ,Mnd of St. ,f( , ln the Rap the rnoIlent when society fist crying has beep the wildernesc.—"Make dring BEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON, CHEE SE, HAlKS, EGGS, TABLE way Inr tl-e- Lord Listen His POULTRY, AND !GULL GOODS ALWAYS "Sooner or later, if our nation e•o s• cis: Ire ic God.IN STOCK. is to snrvive, statesmen will realise A TRIAL SOLICITED that the \nd then resolve to listen to the S tate can neither take the place uice of the Catholic Chtir%•h. which is the Head Office - - - 48 Murray Street, family nor can it do without it. of Perth also the voice of a1d. And Telephones: B1438 and BOOM when this happens State will begin
Good Shepherd
Bert Derby
G. E. Dines
VI=
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
•••••••••••••••••••••••
dome of Good Shepherd Laundry, teederville
Laubman & Pank
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E. J. IARCH
Macfarlanel & (0 ., LTD.
Dairy Produce Merchants POULTERERS
I & Smallgoodsmen
1
NINETEEN"
THE RECOED.
1934. Saturday, January 6,
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
Why the Kookaburra Laughs
MODERATE TARIFF
HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
HAY STREET, PERTH
E XCELLENT CUISINE
National Hotel, Fremantle
Stage Manager: "Right, old man. And perhaps you'd like real poison in the death scene."
N.W. and Goldfields Viia)rs Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Pe: son ,1 Supervision. Proprietress. M. M " \M)CK HOTELS, PERTH). ( LATE CENTRAL
"How much are your peaches?" -Penny each, lady." "I'll have one, please." "Givin' a party?"
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OLSE Brisbane Hotel
'
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While dressing, a man staying in a North of England hotel wished to summon the chambermaid. The only bell he could discover was in the bathroom qtached to his bed700m. He rang several times without -.It. Later, having dressed, he en. --ecl the chambermaid in the cor. reproached her with having -Yer. • you ring, sir? she
qrvon
A LWAYS r ANOINIMOMPOOMOIS""""a lroallOOLIKIN40110 -..1,1011/1.11112.1:,
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Mr. H. G. Wells is so intent upon his own ideas of Utopia that he sometimes forgets that other folk may have theirs. A t a public dinner not long ago he began expouding schemes for world betterment with his neighbour, who, after listening a while, asserted solemnly: "What I maintain, is that all water should be boiled at least one hour before drinking." "Kh. then I presume," said Mr. Wells, "that yoti are a physician?" "No, six," replied the other. "I am a coal merchant!" * Alnisy city man ha-; Leen advertising for "a quiet retreat, where he can feel cut off from all the world." One reply read: "Why don't you try a telephone call box?" • A young man who had suddenly inherited a fortune decided to learn how to carry himself in society. He went "School of Deportment." and a Frenchman begged him to -ssons in deportment?" l,ed the pro',rt. Two -ou,
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•„
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Only Best Wines Steeired. W. F. ARILS. Proprietor_ 'Phone Rt1614.
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80 to 90 STIRLING S1 , PERTH.
''Where am .i. man as he came 1 knocked down by a '12.. London street. ' 'Ere you nor," said a street hawker, who in the crowd. "map of London, pennyI"
F urnished Throughout.
Wood and Coal Merchants
Orders Proleptly Attended to. ' Phone. B3938.
Park Hotel
Parry Street, Fremantle %oft Vials Weill ms J. R. BO1JRIEll , Asa of 1Calgoorlial : F.M.174.
SWAN HOTEL
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J. A. COLEMAN, Proprietor •
116883.
Two men met the morning after the night before ,and were a bit regretful. "How did You find yourself this morn"Oh, quite ing?" asked one man. easily," said ,the other man. "I just looked under the table,"
••••••.••••-p3
Hallion's Bakery
M ACHINE BREAD FACTORY: NORTH FREMANTLE. Bread Delivered to All Parts off— Frementie said Districts. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Shipping Su plied. Tel.: FM739
W. BURTON
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1
WEPROMIll
Cliff Derby RING B6246.
Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET (Opposite Ms Majesty'se.
friend. "This is doctor's advi— deep feeling "Doctors acivit.c? s tand.' "Well," Smith explained. "ay, Judge: 'What possible excuse did told me to go for a tramp eve. You men have for acquitting that mur- I came off best the first three days, hut the blighter I tackled yesterday derer?" was an ex-pugilist. Juryman :"Insanity." Judge: "What, the whole twelve of Wife: "It comes to this, Freddie. If you?" * * you get a cheque for your songs. sre If we Anxious to give his wife a present, can paper the sitting-room. a man went into a store and explained don't get a cheque. we shall have to his wants. "Well now, sir," said the paper the rooms with Your songs." assistant, "woul you be interested in The back-to-nature crank was telling something in silk stockings?" The cue. "Well—er—let's get his friend about it. tomer coughed. "Do ,you know?" he said, '`I sleep in this matter of the wife's present disa tent in the garden." posed of first. Shall we?" "Great Scott!" cried the other. "Has "You look worried, dear. What are Spring-cleaning begun again?" The teacher was lecturing the class You looking for?" on the force of gravity. She turned "A husband." to a boy who didn't appear to be in"But you've got one." terested. "That's the one I'm looking for." "What would happen if we hal no air, Jones?" she asked. Tragedian: "I think it within my "We'd all be bald. teacher.- was the right to ask for real wine in the ban. unexpected reply, queting scene."
1 PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS,
EIGH" WENTY
THE RECORD.
Saturday, January 6, 1934.
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I
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Printed and Published for the Rows Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY. 450 flay street Perth.
IN/