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-41.-1.4.-4"--4140-4,4.--41411.-414•-4,41.-44.0,--4141,-.00.-04
ADDRESS: BOX J633. G.P.O.
PUBLTHIliD WEEKLY.
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A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCULATING THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. PRICE THREEPENCE ESTABLISHED 1874, Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by F 3st as a Newspaper.
Vol. LX
PERTH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1934
No. 2,805
The Infallible Protestant Mr. Artold Lunn Explain His Conversion A few weeks after I became a Catholic, a learned society • which specialises in religious 'discussion invited me to explain my strange step. My defence took the form of a syllogism. Christ was infallible. The true Church will teach the inf.ti'oility of Christ. No Church but th Catholic Church teaches the infallibilit , of Christ. 'Certainly no Church .but Ilse Catholic Church w ould take di..4i.cplinary action against a communicant who asserted that Christ was mistaken in his belief in (a) e personal Tempter, (le) evil spirits, or i • ) hell. There is no form of defence of Catho. eciem which Protestants dislike more. It is, indeed ,difficult to keep them to this point, and to prevent them from wandering off on to their favourite battle gmtinds--Pettine , . texta,. inquisition and so forth. And for this very reason it is important to insist that the real issue which separates Catholics and, Protestants to-day is not the infallibility of the Pope but the infallibility of Christ. The lefallibility of Christ. It was interesting to see how my audience reacted to this argument. They began, as I fully expected, by a ttacking a literalistic interpretation of the ., 'riptures, but surely even those who would admit that the Evangelists did not report every incident with scientific accuracy, might well shrink from suggesting that the record of the Incarnation would be mirileading on questions which affect our eternal salvation. If Christ was true God and true man, how can we reject His explicit w arnings on the subject of eternal pun. ishment? A layman who was present, an AngloCatholic. maintained that though Christ was infallible, the Evangelists misunderstood and misreported him. The revelation was divine, but its interpretation war. defective and misleading. What, then, was the raison d'etre of the Incarnation? Why should God have become man if those doctrines which God became man to teach were given to the world in a misleading and inaccurate form? Unless we can trust the records of Christ's teaching, it is difficult to understand why Christ should have ta.ught. A divine revelation which is not protected against the changes and chances of human misrepresentation is of very little value. Even if we reject the infallibility of the Church, it is impossible to recesecile .a belief in the Incarnation with the rejection of the inspiration of the Scriptures. An extreme Modernist, a dignitary of the Church of England, took up the tale. Christ, he said, was infallible as God, but fallible as man. He w as true God and true man, and a true man must be a representative specimen of the genus man. Now it is in the nature of man to err, and (Thrist as man was therefore fallible.
•4•-•
Christ, spoke as follaws. 'Mr. Lunn • does, with belief in the diety of Christ. says that the Church ,)f Rome has alone He replied, "I have no answer to that remained faithful to the teaching of difficulty." Jesus Christ. It may be true that the The first Protestants had at least the church of Rome teaches what Christ courage of their negative convictions. things taught, but it also teaches many When Christ first preached the Euwhich Christ did n teach. You will charistic doctrines, "He that eateth find nothing in the Gospels about the My flesh and drinketh My blood, dwelImmaculate Conception." leth in Me ,and I in him," we are told I asked my friend whether he ac- that many of His disciples were discepted -the doctriee of the two natures edified by this "hard saying." "Prom and the one pers in. "Of course I do," that time many of His disciples went he replied. back ,and walked no more with Him." "But your at•thority for that belief Modern Protestants are less logical. You reject the "This is a hard saying. We will walk is not the Bible. Chiliedi which teaches you that thr no more .with Him," is not practical Blessed Virgin was immaculately con- politics for a rising ecclesiastic. Uniceived. but yctl accept her teaching on tarianism does not appeal to the amthe person and nature of Christ as bitious. So our Modqrnists reply: formulated by the Council of Chalce- "This is a foolish saying. We will don." contnue to walk with Christ in order A heretic is, of course, by definition that we may protect ilhu from the a man whr) makes a selection from fooli<li disciples who encourage Him in he how critic t. Moderni. asked my contrived to pump up any enthusiasm the corpus of Catholic doctrine. Our such ,:elusions. elern Protestants not only consider for this remote Galilean, the record The Real Modernist, themselves free to accept the softer of Whose life end saying was vitiated The real Modernism of t.--day is a by so many miraculous happenings sayings of Christ and to reject the which he rejected. To ti s he replied, hard, but also to compile their own an- movement which. in St. Augustine's "Because Christianity giv me a uni- thologies of coneelar decrees. I have great. phrase, is tainquam antiqua, never yet discovered any attempt to tamquam nova, a rnoverre nt ef return quely satisfying experience Much of the Same, defenr I pointed provide an objective criterion for such to Christ.. And those wh, I have been our, is often advanced for kiultery by a selection. Indeed, the logical conse- swept by this modern movement into quence of this process is to transfer the Church have rejected the spurious earnest disciples of the prop. ts of the infallibility from Christ and His Modernism because they suspect a reNew Morality. Church to the individual. Protestant. ligion which accepts the easy and "How can you." .1 continu • 'begin Each Protestant must decide by his which rejects the hard sayings of Christ. , of their to convert them from the own infallible inner light whether Such eclectic creeds bear the imprint of exways, excepting by appealing le an views were right or wrong on a their all too human manufacture. Alone Christ's ternal, objective moral code, wbose ex- partieular point. among the rival Christianities, the true istence must be proved, not by the Christianity remains true to the -min. appeal to a uniquely satisfying eeperi"Hard Sayings" Up To pate. of Christ. Alone among the C. -hut-et ence, but by the appeal to reascn" the Catholic Church iusi,:ts that tilt A s we left the meeting I asked my friend ,a very devout Christian, how he hard sayings are an integral part of The Infallible Protestant. A )_:reat friend of ti ine who wa:, pre- coAd possibly reconcile the fact that Christ's message. Catholics .are often puzzled by th. sent. a firm believer in the deify of he rejects eternal punishment, as he inability of Protestants to follow thi simple argument. But no man can t f orced to follow where he is disinrli .ed to go. Certainly I have never be' more impressed by the rapidity wi. which Protestants banish inconveni( arguments from their minds than the occasion of this particular deb: Marist Brothers' Superior General Gets High Dignity My Protestant friend who dec!a that he was unable to reconcile his post. his quitted had who one of place Marist the of The Superior-General lief in the deity of Christ with hi' Brothers has had conferred on him just lie was many times threatened with jection of the doctrine 9f hell. calm remained ,but shooting by death recently by the French Government the me up two 'days later. high dignity of Chevalier -of the Legion and undisturbed, preserving a proud "I'm going to preach on the a' of Honour. The official statement ha3 and fearless attitude in the face of the tion of Rome." be said. it that the award, is made "in recogni. enemy." , "What. precisely do You hold • tion of more than 50 years of devotedThe news of this fresh honour con- this Roman attraction-?" I ate ness and self-abnegation." ferred on our beloved Superior-General "Oh. authority and uniformit, By this award the French Govern- has naturally given great joy and deep great traditions." tnent has completed the act of public satisfaction to the Brothers: and at "Yes, Yes, but surely you're recognition already made some years the 'mother house at Grugliasco, near say something about the ua Z ago, when in its 'Journal Officiel" it Turk. where he resides, he has been tion of Rome, the fact AS:, Pthe recipient of innumerable messages, tholic Church alone Imo rental published the following passage: IT ,and telegrams, and congratula- to the mind of Christ." lette the draw te desires Government "The all parts of the world. trom tions "Oh. I know your line on th TYthe attention of the French nation to tion." my friend replied imply splendid conduct of Brother Diogene, We also that the inhabitants of "but realty you can't expect rt ef the Order of the Marist Brothers at Beatichamps (Department du Nord). Beauca ps have determined once again into all that." T di I fear not. Or Brother Diogene has merited the high- to testi - by public action their grateest admiration of all for his intrepid ful app -iation of the noble and intre- pect my friend isr any °there firmness towards the Gerrnat*.at Beale pid 13r° or, who rendered them such ant to "go into that" an& Pretest/mt. camps, where he acted as Mayor in signal set-ices in their time of need.
The Modernist Reply. I invited isny Modernist friend tee suggest a criterion for discrimleating between the truths which Che t revealed as Gtei, and the eriors Vv.hich he propagated as man. 1 gaeeiered from his reply that Christ woke as God when he agreed with eeishop Barnes, and as man who he. agreed with the Pope. Modernism derives what little vitality it possesses( from the dogmas which it rejects. .No Modeinist could possibly focus.. his religious life on tne :nemory eff a Jew, who performed no miracle's, who never rose from the dead, who gave no evidence whatever for Ilis divine claim ,and who was wrong on many important points, had not the predecessors of those Modernists believed the Jew in question to be God.
Honoured by French Government
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THE RECORD.
TWO
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
A New Saint is Proclaimed Brilliant Scens at Five crowded hours of pageantry and virtuc, f the I . ceremonial attended the solemn canoni- ( lent, \t befor. sation of St. Bernadette in the Basilica guiclan( must t.• of St. Peter on the Feast of the im- of the lints ar maculate Conception, writes the l<eme The s ond n correspondent of the ' Universe." reply, al 1, the The tl req The first eager pilgrims were waiting outside the great door at 5.30 a.m. it answer, The ' titud was still dark, and ,raining The early corners stayed at the Basilica for over silence, that seven hours, for it was not until a few voice can 1.)e minutes after 1 p.m. that the sovereign lea. Immedi• ely • Pontiff returned to the Vatican Palace and the packed multitude streamed out giving: th Te the Sixtine Cho into the piazza. The procession which preceded the gation tak • )t: Pope and his Court alone oc.:upied an alternate v4rses The joy pf t hour before all the Bishops and abbots and priests were in their places in the have knelt who have ori sanctuary beyond the Papal Altar. Among the 60,000 peoplzi who .ittericl- and forward ed the ceremony were about a score of Asile, in veh e v. members of the SoubirJus family. One ringing the of the prelates assisting at the cere- Our Lady an4 1 mony owes his life to a miracle attri- happiest of n buted to the intercession of St. Berna- echoed and rir t dette. He is Mgr. Lemaitre, Archbishop of Carthage, who was cured instantly at the tomb of Bernadette of a He Wa'il mortal disease. Nevers, where St. Bernadette spent her religious life, and where she died. ibis was one of the miracles accepted by the Dr. Sacred Congregation of Rites. Valet, head of the Lourdes Medical Bureau, was also present. (By John E. Exactly at 8 o'clock, 60,000 people "Madam Wi• gathered in St. Peters heard the first chants of a great procession coming and three little These were th into the portico. The volume grows as the long files year-old Russia of ecclesiastics move up the basilica. between sobs ,N Members of numerous religious orders, her cheeks, wh wearing their habits, are singing in uni- parents and lit son with the magnificent voices of the sent to exile. choirs from the Basilicas of St. John At one time and St. Mary Major and the choir of a little home, • St. Peter's. some household For almost an hour the procession been n confiscate( comes on until, reaching the sanctuary Police several beyond the Papal Altar, the various dead of winter , sections separate themselves and take driven from th their alloyed places. stay with fries When all are seated there conies a the time being awaitare We few minutes' interval. They were : ing the Sovereign Pontiff. and would hay First come a group of French priests severely—so wi carrying a huge standard depicting from the same Bernadette—now so soon to be raised eci in stock car to the honours of the altar —kneeling emn Siberia. At the feet of Our Lady when she apOn the way peared to her in the cave at Lourdes. begged died in its mo.t,l, These priests are the heralds of the perrruss Papal procession. but was refusi singing, choir, Sixtine the We hear forced to lay and now we see the long lines of Ab- side of the roaf in all s, bots, Bishops and Archibshop in Nor copes and mitres. Then the Cardinals, arriving turned out in The whole basilica is now bathed in means of shelt( a sea of light shining from thousands sisted of a po of electric candles. passes person each da. A great wave of enthusiasm for every ten up and through the Basilica, the silver two months wc ,trumpets ring out; cheer rises upon half of the gr ttheer ,and the Supreme Pontiff, borne Irorn exposure aloft on his throne. enters by the great The hue and central door. their rel, 'liter silver the of notes Hardly have the to back the i: crowd great trumpets swept over the ts were satis ants i of the Fi ru 1pplause greeting the Holy Father. in Russia foun Father Holy the silence: comes Then plus of agricult -ias descended from his throne to pray it would be nei exposed Sacrament ..„:efore the Blessed . peasants on la i the Choir Chapel. But as soon as In the deae ie Pope again becomes visible on the gentle knockjc dia gestatoria the cheering breaks lRussia. it afresh, and continues until His it opened the do , sanctuary. the reached has )1iness visitor was a 1 pie sanctuary is a magnificent scene. of ours, of till mitred, all -dinals and Bishops. one time this nd on either side, and behind them ing business ar nines are filled by distinguished but after the; y—princes, the Roman aristocracy, all personal b Thers of the Diplomatic Corps. In ed, except a ! )ecial tribune are 20 or so mem- den away in of the Soubirous family, He was in ere are moments of intense emo- taken aw particularly during the ceremony. would pernnz Cardinal Laurenti and his suite, in our house? . the very few mmn v. 4.--spe-oehalf of the Postulation of , comes forward to beg the Su- ned in. In • Pontiff to inscribe Blessed Ber- was taken aw. :e among the Saints of Holy small childrei 1. old, as months e times they come forward, could not war their -emonial ordains, to make Per f°°d-• The first request is answered the though that ie statement tel ---ME! STOVES FROM £3.
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OUR LITERARY PAGE
THE RECORD.
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November 13, 1933, was the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of that era, glamorous stage figure of a past the tragedian, Edwin Booth, now one of the immortals in the American Hall of Fame. E dwin Thomas Booth was born on November 13, 1833, while meteoric showers shook the windows of the B ooth farmhouse in Hartford, Md. He was born with a caul by which he was "gifted to see ghosts," as the Negroes say. His mother, Mary Ann Holmes, before her marriage to Junius Brutus B ooth, was a plain woman content to spin by the fireside. Edwin attended school for a time, but the elder Booth, a profound scholar, was his. son's book and master. In boys' games Booth proved the tragedian n embryo, always the most notorious robber with the bloodiest knife and the shiniest pistol. The elder Booth took Edwin on his dramatic tours, and it was Edwin who thus became the child guardian of his drink-craving father, whose heavy Shakespearean roles worked him to exhaustion. One feels sorry for the little Booth trotting by his father's side as the rgeat actor paced the streets all night after a performance. Edwin Booth at sixteen, when he made his first bow to footlights on the night of September 10, 1849, in his father's company in Boston as Tressel in Cibber's perversion of "Richard III," was budding into the accomplished His tragedian in face and figure. black hair brushed his collar in long locks, and his brown eyes had dramatic flash. His slim body, with narrowing limbs and slender hips, carried him across the stage with natural grace. Hate, rage, and ferocity came from his hands as if his finger-tips were dyed in blood. For three years after Booth's first appearance, while acting with a strolling troop that brought him West, he had to cook his own meals, mend his own socks, and lead an otherwise tattered life. It was while on one of these Western tours that he learned of his father's death on board a Mississippi steam-boat. At twenty-five Booth played the life part of a bridegroom. His leading lady and bride was twenty-year-old Mary Devlin ,an actress. The couple became Mary and Edwin in the home of the Rev. Samuel Osgood, D D., 118 West Eleventh Street, New York, in May, 1858. Booth was essentially a home man; yet as an actor he was destined to lead a homeless life. His five and a half years of married life with Mary were brimful of happiness. He was considered the star of the theatrical profession: his Hamlet was the talk of staid critics. People looked after him as he passed along the street. He loved to fuss around the cosy little apartment in East Nineteenth Street One can see him reclining on
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Edwin Booth--A Portrait (Edythe Helen Browne.) the bear-skin rug in front of the fire, To meet the demand of distant cities Players' Club on Gramercy Park. He his eyes raised to Mary's face. Mary for engagements. Booth had to empty had bought the building and furnished brightened Booth's melancholy, a his home again into a trunk. He plac- the rooms that his- friends might have melancholy that was not discontent of ed Edwina in a convent school, and it their own hearth around which ta mind, but rather the reverie of a is in the letters that he sends the little gather. That night he delivered the dreamer who regarded life as ephe- girl that we draw near to his deed of the property into their hAnds. meral. When the solemn roles that he kind heart. His almost illegible writBooth received his last applause in acted resulted in a brooding brow, ing was as clear as day in its strokes of Hamlet at the Brooklyn Academy, Mary's gay laugh would break the spell. love and fatherly devotion to an only April 4. 1891. He then made his home Edwina ,a daughter, arrived, and child. He wrote to Edwina with coun- at the Players' Club, where for two Booth became the devoted father sel to he sure to take her glass of milk, years he hobbled between his bed and wheeling his baby around Gramercy to try to please her teachers. Booth, his armchair. Almost totally deaf, he Park Sunday mornings. He kept aloof a lonely old man at fifty-five, broke was a familiar figure at the window on from everyone except a few intimates through reserve and mixed more in the second floor, his lean white fingers Mc the actor Barrett, for whom he company. Who would suspect that held a deep love, and Thomas Bailey under the truthful brow there danced a spread fan-like over his ear while he tried to catch the song of a hurdyAldrich, who has made Booth the hero joke When Barrett and Booth lunch- gurdy in the street below. The stroke of his book, "Crowding Memories." ed together, •the meal had royal gar- of paralysis finally stiffened the limbs Hamlet and Iago, Shylock and Richenishing if Booth had brought his sense that has been so pliant, and he was relieu, were now demanding that their of humour along: the spice of that moved to the home of his daughter. "sweet interpreter' introduce them to humour was often a laugh at himself. On June 7. 1893. he made his last exit. the leading cities in America and England. Mary's frail health sank. It In 1569 Booth gave his money to the He died while a fierce thunder storm was Booth's torment that he had to opening of the Booth Theatre. and his moaned without. The rector of "The dip into stage tragedy while his own heart to a new wife, Mary McVicker. Little Church Around the Corner" read the funeral service, and the great tragewas being enacted at home. On a The second Mary was a good wife, but night in 1563, after a performance in a slave to a depressing nervous tem- dian was buried beneath a monument Boston, the news of his wife's death perament. By the erection of his the- of roses in beautiful Greerunount was brought to him. He arrived in atre, which cost over 1,000.000 dollars, Cemetery. Baltimore, Md. When the modern theatre. mirroring New York the following morning and was his dream realised in enduring the mental turmoil of these post-War entered the darkened room where lay stone—a dream founded on love of years, grows complex and obscure, the quiet Mary eternally asleep upon the beautiful and belief in the ideals a couch of flowers. Although bravely of dramatic art. He who never per- when we behold our hest players labsubmissive, Booth's grief reached be- mitted his wife or daughter to see a ouring in circles from which they canyond Mary's grave and into the land play without first inquiring of its char- not escape. then the memory of Booth. of spiritism where the words of a meacter was guardian of morals at his true to the sturdiest and loftiest traditions of the stage, comes to our rescue dium seemed to comfort him in his own box office. In presenting Charstands gleaming over the crest of and hour of son-owing eclipse. Lawlotte Cushman. Joseph Jefferson, the mountains we call "to-clay."— Even in the stream of activities—he rence Barrett and others. Booth never "America." became manager of the Winter Garden stooped to a blush for the sake of a in New York and played Hamlet for dollar. For twelve years he nursed a 100 consecutive nights—Booth was sick wife and a sickening theatre. The melancholy. On the morning of April dream that kept his theatre afloat was 15, 1865, he started up on his, elbow awakening with the realities of expense BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. as his servant handed him a newspaper. and waning public appreciation. The 8 BOURKE STREET. MELBOURNE Scarlet headlines told of the assassinafailure of the theatre in 1881 was only "Catholic Diary for the Laity, 1934." tion of President Lincoln. While New misfortune tuning up again. His crePocket size Price. 2/9, post free. Yorkers had applauded him and ditors swarmed around him. Late in "What Are Saints?" Broadcast Talks. thrown bouquets at his feet on that the same year Mary's mentality weakBy Rev. C. C. Martindale, S.J. Price, Good Friday evening, his brother. John ened. She died, and Booth's head 1/9, post free. Wilkes Booth, had shot President Lin- bowed in sorrow. "Close to Jesus." A Picture Book of coln in Ford's Theatre in Washington. Prayers for Jesus' Little Friends Edwina. now -twenty-one years old. That Booth did not plunge into the Price, 2/6. post free. forced him to believe that life still held "Vocation Letters." quiet of a suicide's grave is another inFor Boys and a lantern in the darkness. stance of how he again dared misforGirls. Ftv Rev. W. Herbst. Price Much of Booth's private life for the next eight tune to act her cruelest. His career 1s post free. years ic entwined around Edwina. He Recent 91w:ec1tos and Broads.szts of as an actor swayed uncertainly. Be never acted again in Washington. For still acted to delighted audiences, but President De Valera. Price 1/-, ten months he retired from the stage we see him relaxing in the arms of h:c post free. to seek the peace of ilrivate life. Eddaughter. His engagements in Lon- "Cardinal Newman and Oxford." wina thrived on the love of a doting don and Berlin .which netted him A Study. By J. M. Flood. Price father, but she needed bread and butmoney enough to quiet creditors, were 16/9. post free. ter. too. and Booth's pocketbook was but preludes of separation from Ed- "Talks to Boys and Girls." On some flattening. wina, who married shortly after. Every So he called his Shakesimportant Virtues By RCN'. W. pearean cohorts to his command once night. after the play. Booth would Herbst. Price, 5/9, post free. more, and reappearing as Hamlet in a sock for hours alone in his hotel room, "The Body in the Silo." Newest MysNew York theatre on the night of Janusmoking and dreaming. tery Story. He accused By Father Ronald ary 3. 1866. received a welcome of Knox. himself of laziness. which was in truth Price, 8/-, post free. flowers and cheers that almost created but the forerunner of paralysis. But "The Life on Earth of Our Lord for a riot. To this man who had always on New Year's Eve. 1888. he roused Little Children." By Grace Keon. given what was artistically the best in himself, and took special care to brush Illustrated. Price, 6/6. post free. him the audience wished to pay hom- his silvered hair into Lie most dashing "In Praise of St. Joseph." Meditaage, to honour not only his supreme pornpador. At midnight he st000 tri tions by Mother M. Philip. Price, 416. post free. acting. but also himself. the midst of his friends in the new
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THE RECORD.
FOUR
Sz.n.turday,. January 20, 1934.
Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie Successes Gained by Students and Ex -Students in the University Examinations for 1933
JUNIOR UNIVERSITY.
LEAVING CERTIFICATE.
L. Scott: English, History, Geography, Algebra (D:., Geometry (D.).
10 Complete Passes. 1 Partial Pass. 18 Distinctions. 7 Candidates passed in Number of Subjects (7).
ages. He has already passed in Spa ish I. and German I. with distinctic Last year he secured Honours in 3i year English, and passed 3rd. ye French. He has been awarded a ft Hackett Studentship for 1934. He tends going to the London Universi to study the English Drama and to make a study of the Spanish Lan.!. age and Literature.
Distinctions.
No. Presented.
KIRBY. M. English, History, MatheW: Scarlett: English, History, Geomatics A, Mathematics B, Agricultural graphy, Arithmetic, Algebra, GeoScience, metry (D.). Maximum MOOiRE, L.: English, Geography, A. Taylor: English, History, GeograHistory, Mathematics A. Mathematics phy, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry B, Music. (D.). DAY, WILLIAM: English, MatheHistory, English, J.: CHOFIELD, K. Treat: English, History, GeograS matics A (D.), Mathematics B, Ap- Mathematics A, Mathematics B. Agri- phy, Algebra, Geometry (D.). plied Mathematics, Economics, Physics, cultural Science. Mr. A. J. Boylen, B.A. (Lecture.- in W. Trernbath: English, History, Geo- charge of Modern Language De")art. Agricultural Science (D.). DOOGUE, J.: English, History, Ma- graphy, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geo- ment in the Goldfields High Schc, .1s), thematics A, Mathematics B, Agricul- metry (D.). who as an extern student, is pur ing DEVITT, FRANCIS: English, Latin, tural Science, .Drawing. a post graduate course, secured a :lass A. Waddell: English, History, Arith- in German TI. with distinction. This Mathematics A, Economics, Physics, H.: English, History, Geo- metic, Algebra, Geometry (D.), Draw- is surely a record for an extern sttylent. KELLY, Drawing. Agriculaural Science (D.), graphy, Mathematics A. Mathematics ing. Although he had a busy year. he still B, Agricultural Science, Drawing. found time to help every Catholj- unMaEnglish, DUGGAN, JOHN F.: J. Yurisich: English, History, Geo- dertaking in St. Mary's Parish. JONES, S.: English. History, Geo- graphy„Arithmetic, Algebra (D. 1, Geothematics A (D.), Mathematics B' (D.), graphy, Mathematics A, Mathematics metry (D.). Our congratulations go out to Dick Applied Mathematics, Physics (D.), Ag- B, Agricultural Science, Drawing. Colgan, on obtaining his WA. de 7ret. ricultural Science (D.), Drawing (D.). A. Baldinin: English, Arithmetic„Al- Dick is also a very successful tea McGCINNESS, G.: English, History, and finished up his Training Cc:lege Geometry (D.). gebra, AgriculB, GODLEY, WILLIAM J. : English, Geography. Mathematics course by obtaining his B c.ertif, ite tural Science. Mathematics A, Mathematics B, EconoR. O'Brien: English, History, Geo- His friends, and they are many, wish him a very successful future. metry. mics, Agriultural Science. NICOLS. K.: English, History, MaAgriculthematics A, Mathematics B, GODLEY, GEORGE: English, Ma- tural Science, Drawing. J. Parry: English. History, ArithTo Denis Gardner. B.Sc.. we als.) exmetic, Algebra, Geometry. tend our congratulations on the c-ontthematics A, Agricultural Science, Ecopletion of the course for the Dir . 112 T AYLOR. G.: English, History, Geonomics (completed examination). N. Po-well: History. Geometry (D.). of Education. He is now read'. for graphy, Mathematics A, Mathematics the position of Science Teacher it the .MANION, BERNARD: English, Ma- B. Denis i a D. Rowe: English, I-Tistory, Algebra, Education Department. thematics A, Mathematics B (D.), Apgreat student, and has made con ler. TANNER, F. : English, Geography, Geometry. able progress in the study of It. '.iart plied Mathematics, Economics, Physics, Mathematics A. Mathematics B. M. Sakadakis: English, History, Geo- In his spare time he took the Tearl'.t,rs' Agricultural Science. O'BRIEN, W.: English, History, Ma- graphy, Arithmetic. Algebra, Geo- course in Agricultural Science this Year. and was successful in obtaining his thematics B. metry (D.). McKERROW, ROBERT J. English, tificate. RYAN, T.: History. Agricultural Economics, Mathematics A (D.), MaScience. Mr. Cliff Carrigg. B.Sc.. who thematics B (D. ) , Applied Mathematics, Science teacher at the Perth M, Second Year. Physics, Agricultural Science (D.). SICAHILL, B.: History, Agricultural School, is taking a piast g.ranivatt Science. course, and this year he passed in RYAN, FRANCIS: English, Mathehad K. Erbe: English, History. Geogra- lish I. and Philosophy I. Cliff ha,En EASTON, G.: English, History. matics A (D. ) , Mathematics B, .Apphy, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, a brilliant career, both at the 1.7-ivei, sity and at the Teachers' Trainino Col Drawing. plied Mathematics (D.), Physics (D.) SHARKEY, L. History. lege. He spent close on four ye: 'c at Agricultural Science (D.). Drawing. the latter institution. J . Howard: English, History, GeoEnglish WADDELL, STANLEY: graphy, Algebra, Geometry, Drawing Mr. T. Tomich passed in the three Music (D.1, Mathematics A, Mathe- INTER-SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. (D.). subjects for his second Year Selena matics B, Applied Mathematics, Phycourse. obtaining dinstinction in two d D. Hollins: English ID.), History, them—Physics TT Matheir.atici sirs, Agri-cultural Science (D.). First Year, Geography. Arithmetic. Algebra. Geo- TI (Dis.). Geology IT. He took Surmetry-. veying I. as an extra. and secured P PRANKS, ANDREW: English. MaW. Cayazzi: English History, GeoTony is yen- itt pass in that also. thematics A, Agricultural Science, graphy, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry B. James: English, History. Geo- terested in Modern Languages P -:ides ( D., Drawing. graphy, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, his native Slay. he has riadu Drawing. Drawing. Tons' gress in French and Italian B. Cody: English (D.), Latin (D.), MOLONEY, WILLIAM: English, History (D.), Geography, Arithmetic, never missing from C.Y.M S. or NewMathematicS A. J. Murphy: English, History, Geo- man Society meetings, and hi, pruence Algebra. Geometry (D.). graphy. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geo- at Morning Mass in the Cathedral is aa inspiration to his fellow-students. E. Dorizzi: English, History, Arith- metry, Bookkeeping. metic, Algebra. Geometry. F. O'Malley: English, Geography, Analysis of Above Results. Mr. James Clift completed a ver W. Ducrow: English (11), History, Arithmetic, Algebra (D.). Geometry successful second Years' course in AO Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geo- ( D.). Drawing. cultural Science. He passed in sevel metry (D.). subjects. He has now to spend twelo ( D), denotes distinction in the sub- months in the pra.tice of farming be fore he takes his third year course. P. Jennings: English, History, Geo- ject. graphy, Geometry. Drawing, Algebra, Geometry, Drawing. Mr. Kerry Taylor passed in tl subjects for his second year Agri L. Mannion: English, History (D.), Geography (D.), Arithmetic, Geometry SUCCESSES OF EX -STUDENTS Al tural Science course. English . . . 11 ( D.) , Drawing (D.). Mathematics A 4 . 11 THE UNIVERSITY Mr. E. Joyce passed in three nu Mathematics B . 7 4 t he four subjects for first year Agri J. Ryan: English, History, Geography. .-\rithrnetic, Algebra, Geometry The friends of the College will be furl Science course. Latin . . 1 (D.). pleased to hear of the progress of the 7 Economics 5 ex-students in the various University Mr. Carter Pa' 70 l-.rt ti Physics 10 7 2 P. Roots: English, History, Geogra- courses. the four subjects for the first year Agricultural Science 11 11 5 phy, -Algebra, Geometry. Drawing. ence course, bt aining a distinctioi Mr. L. B. Harrop, B.A. (Hons.) ob- M 6 3 1 Drawing . . P. Radosevich: English. History, tained his Diploma of Education, and M athematics. Bill headed the us athematics at the terminal exam 7 6 ' Applied Mathematics Geography, Arithmetic. Algebra, Geo- also passed in Italian I. Len has been tions, obtaining 95 per cent on one . 1 1 1 metry (D.), Drawing. Music . very successful in the Modern Langas casion.
1
1
The College Re-opens on Tuesday, February 6th P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
FIVE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, January,, 20,i 193 4.
Catholic News From Everywhere sius J. Hogan, •S.J., president of Fordham University, New York, made the presentation in the name of more than 75 religious communities throughout the United States.
The Most Rev. Dr. Harty, Archbishop of Cashel, was greeted with a great chorus of cheers from 300 students when he arrived at Rockwell College to bless and declare open the new wing of the college, which has just been erected at a cost of £12,000. Very Rev. Dr. Crehan, C.S.Sp., President of the College, in thanking His Grace for blessing the new building, presented him with a gold key as a memento of the occasion.
When the Most Rev. Herman Meysing, OM", Vicar Apostolic of Kimberley, was administering the Sacra ment of Confirmation to 46 natives at Warrenton mission, an old wrinkled native woman, nearly 90, who was unable to walk, was wheeled into the church by her husband in a wheelbarrow. She was borne up the aisle and while sitting in the wheelbarrow was The preconfirmed by the Bishop. late had' intended to confirm her in her hut, which she had not left for years. but through some error she had not Determined to rebeen so notified. ceive the Sacrament she requested her husband to bring her to the church in In the only conveyance they had. two days the Bishop confirmed over 200 native converts in the missions at Longlands, Good Hope. Gong Gong Armkopie. Fourteen Streams. Warren. town, and Winsorton.
On the authority of the Pope himself, the Bishop of Leeds reveals in his Advent letter that His Holiness almost decided against any special cornmemoration of the 19th. centenary of the-Crucifixion. Bishop Cowgill writes: "When we had the privilege of a private audience with the Holy Father a short time ago, we said to him that he must have been inspired by the Holy Ghost to make this a Year of Jubilee, and his answer was: 'Yes. I think sn Ihad all but made up my mind to take no special notice of the centenary on account of the uncertainty of the date of Our Lord's death, and then I quite suddenly made my decision, three days before my Christmas allocution to the Cardinals.'"
Missions to non-Catholics have been started by the Redemptorists in South Africa. Rev. Father J. Hughes, C.SS.R., of the Pretoria Monastery, has just concluded a mission in Barberton in the The first Lyndenburg Prefecture. week was for the Catholic congregation, but the second week consisted of a special course of sermons on Catholic It was doctrine for non-Catholics. The first missions to well attended. non-Catholics in South Africa were started over two years ago by an American convert priest. Father Thomas Pierce, who until now has carried on his apostolate alone throughout South Africa. He has made many converts and has become widely known throughout the country as a result. He is at present giving missions to non-Catholies in the Natal Vicariate.
The "Universe" is officially informed that at the request of the Holy Father the Grail movement is to leave England. "Without hesitation, as true children of the Catholic Church, we have to obey the orders of the highest authority." said an official. Father Tames Cullen, S.J., of St. Wilfrid's, Preston. who died at Stonyburst, recently, was for 20 years ProHis curator of Stonyhurst College. death was unexpected at the age of 66 years. R.I.P. Blanche Countess of ,Rosslyn, who was received into the Church in 1905, by Father Bernard Vaughan. died in London recently at the age of 94. She was, says the ''Daily Telegraph," one of the great figures of Victorian society. and one of the last links with that famShe had over 70 ous social epoch. descendants. Her five daughters are Frances, Countess of Warwick; Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox; Millicent, Duchess of Sutherland; the late Countess of Westmorland; and Lady Angela St. Claire-Erskine (formerly Lady Angela Forbes). Lady Rosslyn became a great-great-grandmother five Years ago, when a daughter was born to her great-granddaughter, Lady Diana WorThe body was taken to thington. Rosslyin for interment in the burial ground of Rosslyn Chapel. She is the first Catholic to be buried at Rosslyn since the Reformation.
"Jamaica would be worse off if it were without the influence of the great Catholic organisation which works so steadily and efficiently in our midst." writes Basil Parks, editor of the "Jomaica Times." a Protestant, in an article entitled "I look at the Catholics." "Education, both primary and secondary, is one of the widest fields of the Catholic priests and sisters." he write:. "The discipline which pupils have to obey is responsible for the order and cleanliness which characterise Catholi? The standard of training is schools very high indeed."—NCWC. The Rev. Luciano Royelo has been sentenced by the Judge of the District of Durango to three months in prison and a fine of 2(1 pesos for having celebrated Mass in the open-air in the vicinity of a place called Plutarco Elias Calles. near the city of Durango. The owner of the land, Lazar° Que:7acla
A spiritual bouquet of more than 4,000.M0 prayers was presented to the Most Rey. James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America. following his consecration as Titular Bishop of Mod . The Very Rev. Aloy-
ALEXANDER PATENT RACKETS A LEXANDER
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who wanted the Mass celebrated as a Ltlessing for his fields, has received the The District Judge same sentence. sent a copy of his decision to the Attorney General of the r(epublic, basing his sentence upon violation of th- Law of Cults which prohibits external worThe Chapel of the Cress, the ship. only church in El Chico, a resort in the State of Hidalgo, has been torn down by order of the Municipal President, Bruno Ramirez, ostensibly ror the purpose of using the materials for constructing a gaol. The Attorney General of the Republic is investigating what use has been made of the materials since the gaol has not been conThe chapel was national structed. property, and, therefore, nut at the disposal of the municipal auth3rities. The tragic death of the French prose. writer, Fernand Laudet, is reported. When returning from Mass in a car driven by his wife, a small truck corning on to the highway from a side road, struck the car. M. Laudet died almost instantly. A former diplomat and secretary of the French embasiy at the Vatican, M. Laudet was 71 years cld. Long ago he had deserted the diplomatic life to devote his time to literary He was proand charitable works. minent as vice-president of the committee for aiding the churches of the He edited imdevastated regions. portant reviews and published a nurnbtr of works. inclading: "History of Leo XIII.," "Lift- of St. Therese of Lisieux." "St. Jean Baptiste de La Salle," "Bernadette," and a "PiTular He was a Roman History of Jesus.' Count, Knigh: CGmmander of St. Gregory the Great, officer of the Legion of Honour, and a member of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. YOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, WESTERN STOVE CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Op° Perth Hospital). Ring B6307.
ACCOUNTANT AND COMPANY SECRETARY, Taxation Assessments Adjusted. i,oans Negotiated, Mortgages Arranged. Second Floor, ROYAL INSURANCE BLDGS., .ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Tel, B7229.
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Turf Commission Agent ALEX RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring B5841 and B5236. SAY— "I saw your ad. in 'The Record."
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Saturday, January 20, 193 4 .
THE RECORD.
SIX.
The Strangest Republic in the World A State Where Grown-Ups Are Not Allowed A typical American village, its inhabitants the same as those of any other place save for their youthfulness, lies in the hills of the Finger Lake Region, New York State. Its appearance is .deceiving to, the passer-by, for it is the home of the strangest republic in the world. Young people of both sexes between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one have sole control of the affaira of state. They pass their own laws and even have their own currency. The village itself consists of a 400-acre farm, a church, a court-house, a gaol, a gymnasium, printing plant, four shops, a firehouse, and the usual cottages and offices: but here, reproduced in miniature, is the government of a great nation. It is known as the "George Junior Republic." Many young people reaching the age of twenty-one are expected suddenly to become possessed of full civic senses. Because they have a vote they are supposed to know how to use it. The Junior Republic, with its self-government, was founded with the idea of giving the necessary experience to equip youth with this knowledge. A t twenty-one years of age the boys and girls, who are known as 'citizens," leave the republic with a good sense of Every economic and social values. citizen of sixteen is given voting powers equivalent to those of the adult American citizen. They elect their own president and vice-president. The president, in his turn, elects officers for his cabinet, Which functions the executive department. Justice is meted out in the court-house, presided over by a judge, who is one of the citizens. Great nations have failed to solve the problem of what to do with the crim-
(By Sydney D. Thomas, in ' Overseas") Once a inal, and have always fallen back upon games in the living-rooms. prison as a suitable punishment. Now week they have dancing. The boy or girl who is thrifty is the this little republic puts forward an interesting treatment. Those guilty of one who succeeds in the Junior Republic, If he is not thrifty he cannot pay felonies are treated as social patients. The "parliament" meets once a his board and lodging, and he learns month, puts forward and discusses what it means to be cold and oungry ideas and carries out a programme of Such experience well equips the young work. Initiative is not lacking, and people to meet the difficulties of life many ex-citizens have become lawyers and enables them to view ao,„. citizensay can and administrators through the know- „hip from the correct angle. ledge LAleY gained in their own repub- make the common economic in,istakes Others gain experience in the of young people without serious danger, lic. but always they have to pay for these trades. Fifty acres o the farm are under a mistakes in a way that teaches a lesson. reforestation scheme. and the boys R esponsibilities are theirs from the Some moment they enter the junior Repubfarm all the land themselves. They learn from bitter experiwork in the bakery and produce deli- lic. cacies which are sold locally, the pro- ence. The new citizen who comes well fits going towards the budget of the col- supplied with money from home may The printing house, with mod- hope to live in idleness. His money, ony. however, lasting but a short while, at ern presses, takes orders from nearby cities, and also helps with its earn- last he becomes a charge on the citizen ings. The boys of the, republic have government who put him in the gaol built many of the village houses with where he has to work. The girls Apart from board expenses, the citithe help of an instructor. cook and serve the meals. Apart from zen has to contribute to the governtheir work in the shops or in agricul- ment in the form of taxes, which are tural ventures, the citizens have school collected by the Secretary of State. work to do. This is so arranged that Such demands upon his private purse it may be of real benefit to them in encourage the citizen to be 'thrifty, for if he fails with any of his payments he after life. will have to appear in court, and The social status of a parent makes little difference to a citzen. He sleeps apart from being severely reprimanded, in a cottage and has to pay for his is likely to languish in gaol. More than forty years ago, Mr. Wilboard and lodgings with the token money given him in exchange for the liam R. George had a summer camp He generously for slum children. value of his labour. The cottages vary gave the children clothes and proviin size and price of accommodation, and citizens may choose where they would sions, but close observation soon revealed that in order to have more like to live. They are under the care of a house-mother. who is always their given to them. the children were unfriend and guide. In their leisure time scrupulously destroying such garments Horrified as they already possessed. the boys and girls may read or play
at. his discovery, Mr. George applig the good old-fashioned cane, but efforts were in vain. In desper 11 he gave no more clothes until the had earned them by such woe, a weeding and keeping the rood t, •h, camp in repair. The reaction mediate. The children began to priz the clothes they had gained by value of their work. From this c start. Mr. George evolved the the that only by giving self-governm and responsibility could he get at best in youth. He first fpunded republic in 1895 and the citizens w only five in number. In thirty-eight years approximstel: 2,000 young people have passed tlir,us: the republic. It says much for MI George's theory that up till now sell government has more than a.ns•.--rei The boys and gi7-' a its purpose. though making their own rules an ne laws and seeing that these kire out, have fallen into no pitfalls. When it is remembered that their goven ment is not made for play, that •'eit work is hard and their pay in accort ance with their work. their success will be seen to be a very real one. Already the principle is spreading and is ' m. ing the basis of new educational lines in many American schools and college This is thei best compliment for whid the voting republic could ask. The idea of training young n. women for citizenship and the d ties of economic life seems so that the wonder is there is only one Democracy in 'Junior" 'Republic. Europe would not he in such (farmer if every young man had spent five Years in a junior republic before arc -. ng full political and economic rigi•.!:.
Antiquity and Development of Catholic Action In his Advent Pastoral, Archbishop Downey, of Liverpool, dwells upon this subject. He says: "This movement on its social side had its beginning about the middle of the nineteenth century as a reaction on the part. of historic Christianity to the disruptive social principles which were already undermining law and order in Europe. "In its essentials, there was nothing new about the movement, since it merely sought to reinforce the principles of the Gospel by applying them to the social disorders of the day. In this, the rThurch was fulfilling her function as guardian of the rights and liberties She was doing for of her subjects. humanity what she had always done throughout the ages. "For the Church has not merely safeguarded and promoted the religious and moral interests of her children; she has ever been solicitous for their social, intelectual and material betterment. "And so it is not surprising that in the presenCe of the social evils attending the rise of industrialism there came into being a Catholic social movement which was destined to develop into Catholic Action as we know it to-day. Its objects were to impart to the struggling masses a sound knowledge of the social ideals and principles of the Church, to reorganise the public life of nations on a basis of Christian ethics, and to apply to the crying social evils of the day remedies in harmony with the teaching of Christ. 'This Christian humanitarian movement, under the direction of the Holy See. rapidly spread throughout Christendom .and amongst the honoured names of its pioneers is that of His Eminence Cardinal Manning, who, in this country, by voice and pen, championed the workers in their demands for protective legislation.
pressed itself in a variety of organisations, it is always and everywhere characterised by that essential unity which is the Sec-ret of its strength. That unity derives primarily from the immutable dogmatic and moral teachings of the Church, upon which every phase of Catholic Action has rested for two thousand years. "In its manifold manifestations Catholic Action finds the unshakable guarantee of unity in that all its activities are controlled by the Bishops whom the Holy Ghost has appointed to rule the Church of God under the supreme jurisdiction of the Sovereign Pontiff. Our present Holy Father has s tressed the fact time and again that Catholic Action is above and beyond all politics, whether party, national, or international. Abstention from interference in politics as such is a fundamental law of the movement. "Catholic Action, like the Church which promotes it, is not affiliated to any political party or to any particular form of civil government, but, in accordance with its spiritual mission, sets before it the broad aim of promoting legislation and administration in accordance with Christian principles. "For the attainment of this end, it e. essential that the Catholic laity shall be. well grounded in the social teaching of Christianity, and, consequently, one of the prime functions of Catholid Action is the imparting and receiving of that teaching under the guidance and direction of the Church, which cannot forget or neglect its .God-given mandate as custodian and teacher of the truth in every sphere in which moral questions are discussed and regulated "Pope Pius Xi., in his Encyclical on Social Order, expressly includes social and economic organisation among the principal elements of Catholic Action, and urges upon the clergy under the guidance of their Bishops the task of leadership in this sphere. To this w ork of instruction in the basic Christian principles of sociology and economics the Holy Father attaches vital importance, indicating the manner in w hich it is to he effected.
"His influence was far-reaching, extending to the Continent, and it is a source of national pride to us that he played so prominent a part in giving shape. form and direction to this constructive movement for the remedying of social wrongs and for the spiritual and material uplifting of the people. "We must gather and train, he ca' "'Since Cardinal Manning's time. the from amongsL their very ranks (.‘movement has widened its sphere of in- of the men themselves) auxiliary s, . fluence and come to include a whole diers of the Church. Undoubtedly, th, group of organisations which now pass first and immediate apostles of the under the name of rathol!c Action. working-men must themselves be work. The Secret of Strength. ing-men, while the apostles of the in"But though the movement has ex- dustrial and commercial world should
tion may grow up with a keen FetiFe themselves be employers and merof their social responsibilities as Ca. chants. tholics. The Importance of Youth. "The necessary discipline for this allCo-ordination of Effort and Action. embracing Catholic Action is to begin with the training of youth. For young " After the preparatory work of sys people, says Pope Pius XI., the organi- tematic instruction, Catholic Action sation should be principally (though by aims at co-ordination of effort and conno means exclusively) the work of edu- certed action towards a common er.d on cation and preparation. Those of ma- the part of Catholic Societies. "It is not suggested that our yar ture years should direct their apostleship to a wider field, so that no type of ous Catholic Societies of men, women welfare activity will be excluded or or children shall lose their distinctive neglected in so far as it pertains in characters or merge their individualisome fashion to the divine mission of ties in one large organisation. The5t societies are one and all (-lois.% arimi the Church. 'Great importance. therefore, at- able work in meeting specific need taches to the instruction of guilds of but it is obvious that their utility will young boys and young girls in the he enhanced by mutual co-operation value of co-operative service in the under the direction of the Orrlinar] cause of the Church. It is the desire In this way, it will be possible to eliof the Holy Father that the principles minate overlapping in work an- ' to of Catholic Action he instilled into Ca- secure the best possible results through tholic youth, so that the rising genera- central control."
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THE HON. ALEXANDER SHAW. The Chairman of the P. and 0. Company, Hon. Alexander Shaw, his wife, Lady Margaret Shaw, a daughter of the late Earl' of Inchcape, and their daughter, Miss Jean Shaw, arrived in Fremantle on the 16th. inst.. on a visit to Australia and New Zealand. After leaving Oxford, where he was President of the Union in 1903, Mr. Shaw was called to the Bar in !908, and practised in the King's Bench Division and at the Parliamentary Bar, until the outbreak of war. He was gazetted to the Royal Marine Artillery. Howitzer Brigade, served in France throughout the battle of the Somme, 1916, and was subsequently invalided home. He was then appointed Chairman of the Special Arbitration Tribunal on Women Munition Workers Wages. From 1915 to 1923, he represented Kilmarnock in Parliament. d.nd was a member of many Government Committees and elommissions. Since the war. Mr. Shaw has been engaged in business, in which connection he was for some years Chairman of the Ship Owners' Parliamentary Committee, and, in 1927, President of the Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom. He has served on the Board of Trade Advisory Council. and is one of the two "shipping experts" on th eImperial Shipping experts" on the Imperial Shipthe P. and 0. and British India Steam Navigation Companies: a Director of the Bank of England: and was High Sheriff of the County of London, 1931. He has taken a prominent part in the public discussion of the question of War Debts and Reparations; the economic warfare against Great Britain by means of shipping subsidies, etc.
General News Dale's London Fisheries and Dining Rooms. of 144 Barrack-street. whose advertisement appears elsewhere, wish to announce that their dining room space has been doubled by taking in upstairs rooms, all of which are newly renovated. All fish, three-course meals are Is. only. Fresh fish of all kinds supplied anywhere and everywhere.
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The Catholic Young Ladies held their weekly meeting in December. The President (Miss Carmel Somers) was in the chair. The meeting was held in. the Club Rooms, Murray-street, and there was a very good att-nclance of members. Club Dinner. The annual Club dinner was held in the Cathedral Hall. Murray-street, on Saturday. December It was a wonderful turn out, over sixty Club members and their friends being present. We were very pleased to see so many old members, and hope to see more of them during the year. Blazers. The material for the 'Club blazers has at last arrived ,and on application to the Club Secretary (Miss Brosnana or President (Miss Somers), members The Club may obtain the :natcrial would like to see all -members wearing blazers. More Sport. It was decided at a meeting some time ago that a Badenhaten set would be purchased for time Club. The Cert. tral Sports Depot was notified, an a very good set was delivered tr the The Badrninton season will Club. soon be started. Our member' sh_uld get busy and get an idea how the game is- played. Approaching Marriage. A kitchen tea from the members, also a gift from the Club, will be presented to one of our most popular members. Miss Tilly Sykes, whose marriage is to take place shortly. Engagement. Congratulations to Miss Monica Kin sella, on her engagement to Mr. Jack We are all looking forward Reilly. to the big day. Garden Fete. Great credit is due to our President. Miss Somers. for her hard work a- the Helping Garden Fete for our stall. her were Misses K. Brosnan. M. Brasnan. N. McCorrnock, K. Willoughby, H. Brennan. and Mollie Hurley.
H.A.C.B. Society DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 16th. inst., Bro. W. A. Brown, P.D.P., presiding over Bros. J. Edwards, G.S., J. Finnegan, D.T., Sister Williamson. D.W.. Bros. L. Killen, D.G., T. J. Hynes, rD.B.M.. G. F. Creighton, D.B.M., and O'C. D. O'MahApologies for non-atonv, R.D.T. tendance were received from Bro. J. J. Hogan, D.P., and F. Reader, D.V.P. The principal business transacted at the meeting was that relative to the proposed organising in the principal country towns, and it was decided to make a start within the next few weeks. The Social and Sports Committee was complimented on the great success of the river excursion held an the 12th. inst.. at which the members of the CoOperative Literary and Debating Society were the Society's guests. The re-organisation of St. Malachi's Branch, Highgate Hill. shows promise of success, the prospects being that gradually this branch will resume its position in the Society as a flourishing and virile one. The annual picnic to be held on the 11th. February. at Point Walter, will certainly be a great success. by reason of the fact that some branches are actively organising to insure the attendance of every possible member and their friends thereat. Members are desired to set aside the 11th. for this great annual outing. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 10th. inst., there being a very good attendance* of members. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday next, 24th. inst., and members are requested to attend in full force. , It is expected that at this meeting there will he several new members initiated. The social part of the rneeting will take the form of indoor cricket and bowls matches, and an enjoyable evening is promised. It is hoped that at this meeting also the shield won by the branch in last year's inter-branch competition will he hung in the meeting room. The holidays being now over, an effort is to be made to increase the membership. The parish will be gradually canvassed, and it is hoped that a large influx will result. St. Kevin's Branch, Subiaco. The first meeting for the year was held on 10th. inst.. President Bro. F. Godfrey presiding over a fair attendance. Sick pay to the amount of £2 10s. was passed for payment for two members. A new member, Bro. M. Ryan, was initiated during the evening. It is thp desire of the District Board this yekr to inereage the mem-
ST.
CELEBRATION
PATRICK'S DAY
Monster Picnic Sports
(Under Direction and Control of the IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS). In the Spacious, Shadyaand Entirely Suitable ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, SOUTH PERTH. Special arrangements with State Ferries for transport of Perth Patrons • and satisfactory charter entered into with Swan River Ferries fo- transport of patrons from Fremantle. All patrons will PAY CASH admission. to Zoo: Adults 6d. each, Children 3d. each. SPECIAL COMBINATION CONCESSION TICKETS, at bedrock prices, will he released for sale at Perth and -Fremantle. at depots as shall be advertised at an early date. Proyiding for trans ADULTS: From Fremantle, 1/6; from Perth, 9d. port by RIVER and supply of Hot Water. Providing for CHILDREN: From Fremantle, 9d; from Perth, 6d. transport by RIVER and Refreshments. Irish National Dancing Competitions. Good Sports Programme. Special Musical Programme by Clontarf Band. JIM DWY ER. Secretary and Hon. Organiser. bership of the Society, and it is hoped that the members oi this branch will do their utmost in this respect. Bro. G. Rees reported on the activities of the Social and Sports Committee, and reminded the members that the annual picnic will be held on February 11. The next meeting of the branch will be held on January 24, after which a sports evening will be held. St. Joseph's Branch, Northam, The usual meeting of the branch was held on Thursday, January 11. The President, Bro. M. Lynch, presided, but there was a disappointing attendance of members. An invitation was received from the I.O.R. Lodge to play bowls on Tuesday, January 30. The invitation was unanimously accepted, and members are looking forward to an enjoyable evening. A request was received from the Northam Friendly Societies' Council, through our delegate, for a donation towards the cost of an electric fan, which is being installed in the Council's Hall. It was resolved to leave this matter until the next meeting. The question of renewing sashes was discussed ,and as the quote received was satisfactory, the !natter was left in the hands of the secretary. The general Communion of the branch was held on Xmas Eve at Midnight Mass and was excellently attended. The meeting closed in the usual way.
Fremantle C.Y.M.S. Judging by the early activities at the Fremantle branch of the C.Y.M.S., 1934 looks likely to be a most success fiat year. The branch has commenced the new year with a long list of financial members. while the names of several new members have appeared Or the books. A splendd round of social and sporting entertainments have &en arrangThe tennis courts in Moss-street, ed. East Fremantle, have opened for SunA nall weekly charge L day play. being levied. A cricket match will be held at Byford in February. On Thursday evening (February 1), the third of a series of moonlight excursions will be held to Point Walter, on the launch "Henley," leaving Cliff street at 8 p.m., and calling at East Dancing Fremantle Jetty en route. will take place at Kelly's Tearooms. Tickets are 1/6 gents., and is. ladies. Members are asked to roll up in large numbers. A crabbing and prawning party 'will be held during the next few weeks The usual quarterly Oommunion is due to take place in March.
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THE RECORD.
EIGHT
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle--Examination Results, 1933 First Steps: Kath. Parker, G. Wraight, G. Cain. Initial : N. Daly, S. Brown, D. Carroll. . UNIVERSITY—Theory. Grade III.: J. Waldeck, R. O'Flaherty. UNIVERSITY—Practical. Grade I.: J. Waldeck. Grade III.: G. Burrowes (Credit). Grade III.: R. O'Flaherty. Grade IV.—Honours: DI Grieve, K. Deane, C. Wennstrom, P. O'Hagan, T. Cole, M. Gimblette. Grade V.—Violin: T. Brown (Credit ) Grade VI.: R. Currie (Honours), E. McCann, A. Smith, A. Durack, N. Dui. ack, B. Sherbottrne, J. Fitzpatrick, M. Boyle, N. Sharpen, C. O'Hagan. LONDON COLLEGE. June.—Practical: Myra Toomey, December.—Diploma: Licentiate: R. Berry, M. Johnson. A ssociate: P. Bird, D. Meller, R. Mahoney. I Smith, J. Walker. LONDON COLLEGE. Elocution.—Elementary Division: Honours: Cissie Stack, Mollie Farrell, Joan Hodgson, Patricia O'Hagan, Kathleen Deane, Jean Fitzpatrick. Pass: Patricia Farrell. Elocution.—,Primary Division: . Honours: Gwen Cain, Judith Wilson First Class Pass: Patsy Farrell. Credit Pass: Nora Daly, Dorothy Carroll. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE. Grade II.: Kathleen Sugrue. Grail- HI. : B nondon. COMMERCIAL EXAMINATION. National Business College. .Junior Typewriting: D. O'Hara, V. Killeen, E. Allen, G. Rudland, N. Slane, N. Thompson, V. White. Junior Shorthand: E. Allen, G. Rud. land. N. Thompson. N. Slane, V. White, D. O'Hara, V. Killeen. ( N. Slane, V. White, N. Thompson, obtained 100 per cent. in Junior TypeTRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON. writing.) Practical. UNIVERSITY LEAVING EXAMAssociate: R. Berry. INATION, 1933. Higher Local: P. B. CONDON English. Mathematics Senior: P. O'Hagan. M. Farrell. A, Geography, Industrial History and Interrnediate—Honours: C. Stack, K. Economics, Drawing A. Agricultural Deane, C. Wennstrom, V. Whittaker. Science. Advanced Preparatory: C. Mussara, I. SUTHERLAND: English. creoR . Ellemore (Honours) . graphy, Drawing A. Industrial Hist. Junior: Violet Poore (Honours), C. tory and Economics, Agricultural SciO'Hagan. ence. Junior Violin: 0. Toomey. K. SUGRUE: English, Mathematics Preparatory: Joan Fleming (Hon. A. Drawing (1932), French (1933). ours). Roma Currie. D. BOYLE: English, Agricultural Preparatory Violin: E Duff. (Hon- Science. Industrial History and Ecoours) . nomics.
TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Theory. Higher Rudiments: Jean Sullivan, Rose Roberta Berry. Higher Local. Andinach, Intermediate Hons. (98), Peggy Bird, Gold Medal, and also Gold Medal and Exhibition, £9 9s, for Senior Piano. Advanced Junior—Honours: Pat Catherine O'Hagan, Thelma Cole, Wennstrom. Junior—Honours: Violet Poore. /Preparatory —Honours: Norma Sharpen, Roma Currie. Gertrude Smith, (Kathleen Parker, Sheila McCarthy, Carmela Mussara, Molly Fraser, Nancy Vergona. Pass: Edith McCann. TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON. Practical,March, 1933. Intermediate — -Hopours: Dorothy Grieve, Medal. Junior —Honours: Thelma Cole. Preparatory—Honours: Edith McCann, Medal. "Certificate of Merit" (Special). AMY BROWN: For haying passed all grades Theory from Preparatory to Higher Local. TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON. Theory. Art of Teaching—Diploma Cornplete: R. Berry. Higher Local: Veronica Mahoney, Honours. Senior: Peggy Bird (Honours). Advanced Intermediate: V. Whittaker (Honours), K. Sheedy (Pass). Intermediate—Honours: D. Grieve, J. Fleming, Pat O'Hagan (Medal), C. Stack. J. Durack, Junior —Honours: A. Fraser, 99; S. McCarthy, K. Parker, 99: N. Sharpen, 99; A. Smith, 0. Toomey. Preparatory—Honours: M. Boyle, 100; M. Dorgan, E. Duff. N. Durack, P. Farrell, J. Fitzpatrick, E. Frost, C. OlIagan, N. Scott, A. Wraight. Pass: D Baker.
SOME NEW AND RECENT BOOKS THE AGE OF THE GODS. A stiaiy in the, Origins ol t 'ulture in Prehistoric Europe and the Ancient East. BY Christopher Dawson ALBERT THE GREAT. Saint and Doctor of the Church. fl y Hieronymus Wilms, 0.P. .. 22/6 THE ARCHES OF THE YEARS. By Halida Sutherl d. 12/BAD QUEEN BESS. By Piers Compton . . . . . . . ..... . . . ... .. 9/BLESSED MARY OF SAINT EUPHRASIA PELLETIER. First Superior-General of the Congregation of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd of Angers. By a Religious of the Congregation . . 22/6 THE ENGLISH WAY. Studies in English Sanctity from St. -Bede to Newman. s By Various Authors. 11/3 FULL 'CIRCLE. By Margaret Yeo A New Novel) 7/THE GENIUS OF LOUIS PASTEUR. By Piers Compton. . . . . 12/6 THE IRISH WAY. By Various Authors (('heap Wrapper Edition) . 3/9 JESUS THE KING OF LOVE. Conferences by Fr. Mateo . . . . 5/6 'THE MAKING OF EUROPE. An Introduction to the History of European Unity. By Christopher Dawson . . . . 22/6 M YSTICAL FLOWERS FROM CALVARY. FrOm the Writings of St. Paul of the Cross. Selected by Rev. Padre Pacifico . . . . 5/3 TALKS FOR GIRLS. By the Rev. Aloysius Roche .. 3/UNTO US A SON IS GIVEN. A Passion Play. fly Francis Gonne VIA ROM.VNA
By E. C. Alder (A New Novel)
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UNIVERSITY JUNIOR Ez;./k .i.NATION. B . VINCENT: English. Mathematics A . French, Agricultural Science, Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping. R. O'FLAHERTY: English Mathematics A, Mathematics B. Music, Drawing A, Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping. M. PURC,ELL: English. Mathematics A, Drawing A, Agricultural Science. F. O'CONNELL: English, Mathe matics B. Drawing A. ST. JOSEPH'S GIRLS' SCHOOL. M. SUGRUE: English, Mathematics A, Mathematics B, Drawing A, History, Commercial Methods and Bookkeeping. C. BROWNE: English. Mathematics A. Mathematics B. History. JUNIOR ENTRANCE, 1933. N. SYKES: Arithmetic (D.), Algebra (D)., Geometry, Drawing (D.), English (D.). French (Dl. History. Bookkeeping. E. BOVELL: Drawing (D.), French (D.), Arithmetic (D.), Algebra (D. , , Geometry, History (D.), Bookkeeping, English (D.). D. SUTHERLAND: Arithmetic (D.), Drawing, French, Algebra, Geometry, History, English, Bookkeeping. M. FARR1ELL: Arithmetic, Algebra, English. Geometry, Bookkeeping. G. B LT R ROWE S : French. ,Algebra, History, Bookkeeping, Geometry, English. J. McCORMACK: Bookkeeping. History. D. FOLEY: Drawing. French, English, History. Bookkeeping. Geometry. J KENNEDY: Drawing. Arithmetic, English. Geometry, Bookkeeping. V. WHITE: Arithmetic, Algebra, History. Bookkeeping. English.
RESULTS OF SUB-JUNIOR ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, 1933. C. STACK: Arithmetic. Algebra (D.), Geometry. Drawing. English (D.j. French. Geography. History. B. MAHER: Arithmetic (D.), Algebra (D.), Geometry. Drawing, English (D.), French (D.). Geography. History. L. LYNCH: Arithmetic. Algebra, Geometry, Drawing, English, French, Geography, History. R. BURNS: Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, 'Drawing. English. French, Geography, History. E. F ROST : Arithmetic. Algebra, Drawing. English. French. Geography, History. 0. TOOMEY: Arithmetic Algebra,
Drawing, English, French, GeogHistory. J. DORGAN: Algebra, Geometry, Drawing, English, 'French. Geography, History. S. .McCARTHY: Arithmetic, Alge. bra, Geometry, Drawing, French. Eng. lish,• Geography, - History. K. DEANE: Algebra, Drawing. English, French, Geography, History. S''. JOSEPH'S GIRLS' SCHOOL. JUNIOR ENTRANCE. JEAN CHAP.MAN: English. Arith. inetic (D.), Algebra, Geometry, History, Geography, Drawing. AUVERGNE DLTRACK: Engli Arithmetic, Algebra. Geometry. Hi tor-. Geography, Drawing. NANCY RE: English, Arithmetic, Algebra. Geometry, History, Drawing. EILEEN McPHERSON: English, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, History. Geography, Drawing.
JOYCE
B ROUGHTON :
En, . -
Arithmetic, Algebra. History. Drawing, SUB-JUNIOR ENTRANCE. A. MOORE: Engii,li (B. ) , Ai- ithmetic, Algebra, Hi-.t , Geography (D.), Drawing (D.). B. ROSBERG: English (D.), Arithmetic (D.), Algebra, History (D.,, Geo. graphy (D.), .Drawing. D. SHERIDAN: English, Arithmetic, History. Drawing. D. DEARLE: English, History. beography, Drawing. E. LEWIS: English. Arithmetic. History, Geography, Drawing. E. TATHAM: English. Algebra. graphy, Drawing. E. HARMAN: English (D.), Mgi"7a, History (D.), Geography (Di, Draw. ing. H. KENNY: English (D.), Arab* metic. 'Algebra. History, GeogrH(D.), Drawing. tn, H. DURANT: English; Ant' History, Geography D t . Drawing. I. SUTHERLAND: F.1.-.;!izh (Di, Arithmetic (D.), Algebra (D.,. Geography, Drawing (D.; K. ELLERY: Eng:sh (DA, Arithmetic. Algebra. Geography, Drawi•:.;. M. MIRAGLIOTTA - English, Arithmetic Algebra. History Drawing P. (..).13RIEN: Engl:st; AIgebra Geo. graphy, Drawing R. TAVYERCRUSS• Etignsh 1.Igebra (D :Nrith •t• t'•-• History. , graphy, Drawing S. DAY: English. Algebra Hic• Geography (D.), Drawing. V. LANZA : English. An t . (D ) Tlistoty ' . .3trgfo•'• • graphy. Drawing (D.)
YOUR DAUGHTER WOULD DO WELL IN AN OFFICE--IF TRAINED
Parents are realising more than ever that the best thing :•,a- tla daughters is to have them trained for a commercial position. Thicontinues ordinary school education, creates ambition, enables th, girls to earn a satisfactory salary with the probability of a steady in• crease: it makes them independent and better, happier members society. The course recommended for girls ic the
C.C.C. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE
It covers such subjects as Bookkeeping, Typewriting. Sh, ,r thand, fiess Letter Writing, Filing, Office Procedure, the use of Offict• Machines, etc. The course extends over 9 to 12 months. After securing the Gold Badge for Efficiency, practical expetience is provided in the k pany's own .extensive offices. EVERY FEMALE GRADUATE ISGUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT
VOCATIONAL ADVICE FREE
Call and interview the Principal or one of our consulting staff, v will give frank advice without placing you under the slightest gation. If You cannot call, write for a copy of our "Guide to Business Training,- posted free on request to any address ,together with any special information you desire.
CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Head Master: T. S. Halpin, B.A Principal: R. Wilkes, S.F.A.I., F.I.P.S. SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH ( Opposite Brennan's Arcade). NMI
mi1MMI
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SYDNEY --543 George St. MELBOURNE-297 Elizabeth St. BRISBANE--370 Queen St. TOWNSVILLE--158 Flinders St. wilmmenw
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;-;;•
••••
THE RECORD.
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
Veritas Library C entral Catholic Library New Books. The following new book have been placed on the library shelves. Kathleen Norris: Harriet the Piper. GaLsworthy ; Man of Property. White Monkey. To Let. Intending subscribers are reminded that works of every description are a vailable here, ranging from some of the best classics to books for children— there is a children's section. Religious, historical ,and other types of literature may be selected. New Members. We are anxious that the library should be well supported by the reading section of our Catholic community. Hence you will further a reading. good cause by becoming a member and urging Your friends to become members too. Every subscription helps. Subscription Rates. Metropolitan: 1 Book: 10,16 for 12 months. 2 Books: 12/6 for 12 months. •
Geraldton C.Y.M.S. The usual meeting of the C.Y.M.S. was held on Tuesday evening. M. embers are asked to take particular notice, that a dance will be -held at Walkaway on February 3. Bring all your friends. Early in December the election of officers was dealt with. Those elected for various positions are as follows: President. J. Shea; vice-president, T. Foster; secretary, B. Prunster (tinopposed) : assist. secretary, R. Killian ( unopposed) ; treasurer. J. M. argetic ( unopposed) ; warden, J. O'Malley (unopposed) ; press corresponden4 , T. Foster; auditors, J. Millward an-1. J. Groessler. At the completion of the match in the local cricket association. on fith. inst.. the C.Y.M.S. defeated the 1.nmpers' Club by an innings and 52 runs. J Shea was successful in scoring another century, and J. Groessler in sec:..i.ring. 7 wickets for 12 runs. Playing the Austral Club last Saturday, the C.Y.M.S. spent the day at the Of the 243 runs scored. J. wickets. The finish of this Shea knocked 170. match to-day (Saturday) should prove very interesting, as the Austral Club is much strengthened since its last defeat by the C.Y.M.S.
Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie
PARENTS' AND FRIENDS' ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE. -t-6 , w: Mesdames Keogh, Ardagh, Russell. Martin. Francis, Parry Front Row: Mesdames Stinson, O'Brien, Carroll, Mr. P. J Russell (Hon. Se.. . . Misses Stinson. Moroney. Clemo. The Parents' and Friends' Association was founded four years ago, for the purpose of improving and adding to the College equipment. During this period the committee has worked silently and unostentatiously. As a result of their etiort, over £500 have been spent on improvements and additions. The College is proud of the work of these hardworking members. The. pupils are grateful to them for the interest they have displayed in their welfare. Country: 1 Book: 7/6 for 12 months. 2 Books: 10/- for 6 -months. We pay freight one way. You cannot join a cheaper library than this. Join Now! A note addressed to the Secretary, Veritas Library, 36 Pier-street. Perth. will obtain for you all the information need. P eriodicals and Magazines. Patrons may, peruse • mane different publications while resting in the comfortable lounge chairs provided at the library. Some of these publications are:— "The National Geographic." "G. K's Weekly.' " Australia." "The Irish World." " The Catholic Bulletn."
W A RECORD
" *II* 108 PRIZES
WHITTY'S FOR WINNERS. SOLD 108 PRIZES IN NO. 9 W.A. CHARITIES CONSULT ATIONS — £500 Third Prize, Three out of five £50 Prizes; One L'25 Prize. Twenty £10 Prizes, 35 £5 Prizes. and 48 E2 Prizes. Whitty's also sold £1,000 Second Prize in No. 8 Consultation. FOLLOW WHITTY'S LUCK. Tickets, 2/6: postage 2d. Add 2d. if Resnit Slip required.
WHITTY'S FOR WINNERS NEXT G.P.O., PERTH
NINE
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St. Gertrude's Ex -Collegians' Association
Since 1908, St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia. has capably 'ndirinis'ered to the education of 2.000 girls--and has fostered many , far-flung fri.Indships. Being isolated from other colleges and schools of Western Australia it has had to build up its own individual resources, hold its own annual sports, and compete only among 'ts own student.... Summarizations A sense of "beloneing thereline grown up among it; pupils, and a fee:. trig of possessien and love l .Ids all who ( By "Quizz." "Smith's Weekly" asks: "Is Billie have been resident there. It was only in November last. durHughes immortal " No—but he takes ing the Reunion of girls, on the occaa lot of killing.—P)LITICALLY. • sion of the Silver Jubilee of the resi• "— Appeared in the "West's" Here and dent Sisters of St. Joseph. that the There column: "A blue shirt to De strong love of Alma Mater took conValera is like a red rag to a bull.-- crete form in the founding of a past Likely enough "Commentator's" re- pupils' association, a necesszry link quires laundering.—QUIZZ. that it is hoped will strengthen and renew many past school-girl friendships. Gamble, playing in Sheffield test Since the inauguration of this Assocricket, had wretched luck—two disas- ciation. it has been found that the trous innings, trundling trounced, and interest and goodwill among the former an accident necessitated his leaving the students augurs well for the success of field.—What a warning to those who the step that has been taken. Up to the present date only two meetings °AMBLE. of the Association have been held, one Speaking tc. the American Associa- to nominate officers, etc., and a second tion for the Advancement of Science, to proceed in the forming of a firm Professor Hoagland said that each man basis on which to work. The rn--rnlyerhad a clock in his brain.—Now we know sh-:p already verges around the tea why ladies are so often late for work.— , mark —a reso6nse that is very pleasing, considering the newness of the AsWATCHFUL. sociation and the vast area in wl-ich Douglas Fairbanks had a previous a fair majority of the past pupils live. divorce. Mrs. Douglas is seeking one. The blazer, badges, etc.. are uncle,. conDouglas secundus, to keep up the fam- sideration. The social aspect is at ily reputation is anxiously awaiting his present being developed. The first from dear Joan, in (Mier that he may function of this kind was in the nalink up with dear Gertrude.—They live ture of a river trip, on the evening in California. Shouldn't it be UTAH. Tanuary 17, at which members, intending members. and their friends were *Luncheons have been arBy the way, Mrs. Fairbanks, nee present. Mary Pickford, has been sounding a ranged for every third Wednesday in warning to young ladies seeking happi. each month. and a tennis part- scheness. that it is not securable in Los An- duled for February 4, will take p:ace gelos. though it should be if the local- a t the South Perth Courts. It is in ity were true to name. Vanity of vani- this way that is hoped a lr:rge maties. wrote a great Eastern monarch of lority of the 2 000 girls who have been So Mary. though resident at St Gertrude's Collet:,,e will an early century. announcing herself not pious, is going meet once again, and that the Associato try tuning in ,with infinity (small P. 4 .0n will flourish as it deserviss. and as a. nrelirriinarv. rumour has it. All intending members aro rer:uested will wed BUDDY---next time it may (country members especially' to ,st .7-11municate with the Secretary. Miss P. be a BUDDHIST.
Williamson, 36 Richards in-street. West Perth, and join the Association in making it a big success. Th.: sincere thanks of the Association are due to His Lordship Abbot Catalan, who graciously consented to act as Patron, and has shown a firm inte-est in the banding together of girls from far and near in an Association of friendship and love for their Alma Mater. It is expected that an annual reunion of girls will take place at St. Gertrude's College at a convenient date each year. Social functions are to be arranged for the advantage of country members when in Perth. The following are the officers who w ere elected at the first general meeting held at th South Perth Convent on December 10: President, Mrs. Burns: vice-presidents, Misses E. Blake and N. Spillane: secretary. Miss -' William son; treasurer. Miss I. Dominish: assistant secretary, Miss E. Pye: committee. Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Hegney, Misses M. W illiamson. G. Benporath. D. Taylor, R. Stace. K. Byrne, and W. Stephens Subscriptions were fixed at 5s, for whole or part of year.
Irish National Foresters Hugh O'Neill Branch. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch, presided over by the Chief Ranger (Bro. Urquhart‘, was held in Keough's Hall on Thusdav evening. 11th. inst. A good deal of correspondence was dealt with. A report by the Secretary on the result 0: the Goose Club and Christmas Tree showed that both proved very successful. The report was adopted and the members who had charge of those functions were thanked for their work. A hearty vote af thanks was also accorded Bro. Holmes for his valuable set, vices in connection with the Christmas Tree. The following officers were dub: installed for the ensuing six months by th,‘ Past Chief Ranger (Bro. Hart : Chief Ranger. fIro. Urquhart: secretary, Bro. Dwyer; assistant secretary Pro. Groessler; treasurer. Bro. Divinev; senier woodward, Sr. Fitzgerald; junior woodward, Bro. Holmes: senior beadle. Bro. Hart, iunr. It is th- desire e; the Chief Ranger that members makr a special effort to attend the meetitderirg the quarter. at: I - this assist tie corditting the affairs cf the
THE RECORD.
TEN
THE RECORD ZSTABLISHXD 1874 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
PERTH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1934
Catholic Marriage The Priests of the Church are bound to care for the spiritual welfare of their people Hence they must not only administer the Sacraments to those who are disposed to receive them, but out of reverence for the Sacraments they are bound to enquire if the subjects possess the conditions necessary for their valid and lawful reception. This enquiry varies with the different Sacraments. In regard to Matrimony, the conditions are exacting and numerous, because of the fact that it ushers the recipients into a new and special state of life. The. Council of Trent, over three hundred years ago, made special provision for the proper celebration of marriage. Because of the permanency of the Sacrament, and the important civil -and spiritual effects of the contract, it was necessary to draw up some uniform method of procedure, by which the Sacrament would be conferred and the fact of marriage proved. By requiring all Catholics to be married before the parish priest and two witnesses, the Church condemned secret or clandestine contracts, a condemnation which was confirmed by the "Ne Temere" decree in 1908, and by the new Code of Canon Law in 1918. There was one peculiar feature, however, about the Tridentine law. It did not bind once for all, like most modern decrees, hut had to be promulgated in each individual country, diocese, and parish before it became law. There were in fact some countries in which, for special reasons, this law was never promulgated, and therefore never binding. Australia. for instance, was one of these, and until the latest decree on Marriage, which came into force in were valid, though unlawful. 1908, clandestine marriages without the presence of the marriages such Catholics contracting pastor and two witnesses, sinned grievously, by profaning the Sacrament. but still they received the Sacrament, no matter how unworthily. and became man and wife. The new decree, therefore, meant a great change for Australia. and that was why it met with such opposition from bigoted non-Catholics on the plea of undue curtailment of their marriage with Catholics. The "Ne Temere" Decree, as the new decree was called, created universal uniformity in the marriage law. It practically confirmed the main regulations drafted by Trent. It dealt first with engagements, and then with the marriage contract itself. Since informal engagements in the earlier law led to many difficulties in the matter of impediments ,.it abolished informal engagements altogether, and only recognised those promises as formal which were drawn up in writing, and agreed to and signed by both parties. and Private engagements. if by the parish priest or two witnesses. made, were to have no canonical or moral value in the eyes of the Church, though the parties might have redress in the civil court1 for breach of promise. The second part of the decree dealt with marriage and with the conditions necessary for its valid and lawful reception. The conditions are many and detailed, hut for the ordinary Catholic, the main points are all that are necessary to be known, as the obligation of seeing that the conditions are present rests mainly with the parish priest whom they approach. The principal fact to remember about the Ne Temere Decree—which was confirmed by the Code in 1918—is that Catholics may not contract a secret marriage, nor may they marry outside the Catholic Faith. If they should attempt to do so, their effort is futile, for their marriage is not reSimilarly. no Catholic may either, becognised by the Church. fore or after the lawful marriage, renew consent, or go through a form of marriage before a Registrar or a non-Catholic minister. .All this is quite natural to expecrt—for Catholics may never take active .part in any religious service not of their faith. In more detail, the law stipulated that no marriage of a Catholic is a true marriage unless celebrated in the presence of the parish priest of the place of marriage (or the Bishop of the diocese, or some priest delegated by either) and of two witnesses. This law affects all Catholics—even though apostates or excommunicatNaturally it does not affect those who are not members of ed. the Catholic Church—as the Church only legislates for her own subjects. But, as in civil law—so in Canon Law—legislation meant for subjects only, may indirectly affect those who are not of the faith— by force of special circumstances. Such circumstances arise, whenever a Protestant or a Pagan (one who is not baptised) marries a Catholic. The same rule applies here as to the marriage of two They must he married before the parish priest of the C atholics. place—or his delegate. The Church is not favourably disposed to such marriage. but if non-Catholics persist in entering such (entracts. they must obey the Church law regarding them. The Church in fact prohibits such marriages, except in special circumstances. and after procuring a special permission or disWithout such permission the marpensation from the Bishop. not baptised is no marriage at all, is who one to Catholic riage of a and the Church will not recognise it. In the case of a mixed marriage—where one is a Catholic and. the other a baptised nonCatholic—such a marriage is recognised as valid, but the parties c oncerned commit a grave sin in not seeking the necessary dispensation.
Sztu7day, January 20, 1934.
With a. view to safeguarding the Faith of the Catholic party, the Church also requires certain promises to be signed before grantBoth parties must agree to the Catholic uping a dispensation. bringing and education of the children, and the non-Catholic must promise not to interfere with the religious belief of the Catholic. It is only when this safeguard is guaranteed that a dispensation is possible. All this is quite within the rights of the Church. She 1 looks with disfavour on such marriages, and if, notwithstanding j, this, non-Catholics persist, they must be prepared to abide by the consequences. There is no question of unjust intolerance on the part • of the Church, for she cannot be tolerant of heresy or paganism, or any contact with it which endangers the Faith of her subjects. It is only on the supposition that effective safeguards are established that she allows such marriages at all. Neither is there question of interfering with the just laws of the State. The State has the right to make laws concering- the merely civil effects of the marriage contract. It may also require certain formalities, such as registration and the obtaining .of a 'marriage license—but the Church alone has the exclusive right to make laws whenever the Sacrament is concerned, or the Faith of her subjects endangered. * Mixed marriages ought to he the exception. rather than the rule. The fact that such unions are sometimes happy is no excuse for taking undue risks. In the Old Law, it is related how Isaac and Jacob went to special pains to procure a wife of their own faith than and kindred, and travelled into a far country to do .so, rather them from differed who Chanaanites. marry the daughters of the in religion. It is not, therefore, too much to expect a much reThe latively smaller sacrifice of Catholic boys and girls to-day. Catholics, fervent unites which that ideal Catholic marriage is Sacrament, who are fully aware of the grave responsibilities of the prinpagan false the of any and Nvho are not likely to he misled by a reserved has Church union the a such ciples of the day. For Mass. Nuptial the within given only is which blessing. special very do not avail of It is a matter for regret that many more Catholics Father in Holy present the by stressed as privilege, this unique his latest decree on Catholic Marriage.
Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly Jan'tiary 21.—Third Sunday after the Semi-double. Green. E piphany. 2, St. Agnes. Mass proper. and ever''Almighty Mass Prayer: lasting God, mercifully look down upon our infirmity, and stretch forth the right hand of Thy majesty for our protection." The Epistle ‘11c.inans, ch. 12) insists on the necessity of meekness and forbearance in dealing with our fellow men. We should not "render evil for evil." but have peace with all men. Instead we should repay evil with good. "But if thy enemy be hungry, give him to eat; if he thirst, give him Be not overcome by evil. to drink. but overcome evil by good." The Gospel relates two miracles, the cure of a leper, and the cure of the Both of them centurion's servant. provide us with a proof of the value of faith. This is especially so, in the case of the centurion. For him Christ had only to say the word, in order to restore his servant to health, and he merited a striking elogium: "Amen, I say to you. I have not found so great faith in Israel." January 22.-55. Vincent and Anasthasius, Martyrs. Semi-double. Red. 2, Of the Blessed Mass "Intret.. Virgin. 3, For the Church or for the Pope. St. Vincent, born in Spain, was seized because of his zeal in preaching the Gospel ,and after suffering various torments, won a martyr's crown. An. athasius, a Persian. was put to death by the Persian King Chosroa. With him suffered seventy other Christian martyrs. January 23.—St. Raymund of Penna. fort, Confessor. Semi-aouble. White Mass "Os Justi." 2, St. Emerentiana, Virgin and Martyr. 3, 01 the Blessed Virgin. St. Raymund was born of noble par. He is renowned ents in Barcelona. as an exponent of ecclesiastical law. At first a secular priest, he later became a Dominica. and was one of the founders of the Order of Our Lady of Ransom. He died in 1275, at an advanced age. Timothy, Bishop and January Martyr. Red. Double. Mass "Stalinti ." The name of Timothy is familiar as t he disciple of St. Paul, the Apostle. He was St. Paul's companion on his voyages, and•was appointed Bishop of Ephesus by the Apostle. He had the honour of being the recipient of two of the Pauline Epistles. The occasion of his martyrdom was his condemnation of the cult paid by the people of Ephesus to the goddess Diana. January 2.5.—The Conversion of. St. Paul. the Apostle. Double Major.
White. Mass Proper. 2. St. Peter, Creed. Apostle This feast celebrates, of course. the miraculous conversion of Saul. pert*. He had cutor of the infant Church. been marked out by God as a "vessel of election." destined to carry the true The story of faith to the Gentiles. his conversion, and the events which immediately followed it are quite familiar. January 26.—St. Polycarp. Bishop and Martyr. Double. Red. Mass proper. Polycarp was a link with the Apostolic age. since he was a disciple of S Tohn the Apostle, who appointed h" Bishop of Smyrna, and had convers with others of the Apostles and ,-o temporaries of Our Lord. He was bu ed to death, because of the Faith. du ing the reign of Antonius and Comm (1us. January 27.--St. John Chrysostorm B hop. Confessor, and Doctor. Do ble. White. Mass proper. •Cre St. John. one of the glories of t early Church. surnamed the "Golde mouthed." on account of his eloquen was Patriarch of Cnstantinople. zeal in condemning both the evil liv of many of the nobles and the injusti of the Empress led to his being twi droven into exile He died because ill-treatment received from the soldie who were charged with the duty bringing him back to his See for t second time. After death his h was received with great honour in Co stantinople and given honourahl burial. It wac afterwards transferre to Rome and buried in St. Peter's, January 27.- -Saturday Office and Ma.. of Our Lady. Simple. White Mass "Vultum Tuum." 2. 3t Agnes. 3. Of the Holy Ghost To-day we celebrate what is knwiv as the second feast of St. Agnes, Mar-.1 tyr. The origin of the feast is obscure but the Breviary lesson !Teaks of two, visions, one to the martyr's parents. it'll which they were consoled by the ledge of her eternal beatitude; the, other to Constantia, daughter of ' -stantine. who was promised relief from an incurable malady, if she would embrace the true faith. Cnnstantia --gained her health, became a Christian and, out of gratitude, erected a church in honour of St. Agnes.
The beautifully illustrated Souvenir of Consecration Week is now on sale at is. each. This book, which contains 40 pages—thirty of which are photographs—is a complete Souvenir of the Delegate's arrival and the Consecration of the Coadjutor Archbishop, and must not be confused with the booklet which appeared before the Consecration. Copies will be on sale at the church doors on Sunday in a. parishes, and at "The Record Office. Only a limited supply is a vailable, and copies should he secured quickly.
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
The Archdiocese
tit
His Grace the Archbishop presided at the Requiem Mass for Rev. Dr. Kearnan's father, at St. Mary's Cathedral, on Monday morning. • His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop left for Bunbury by car on Friday. Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. January 21: Canonical Visitation at Bunbury. January 28: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at Bridgetown. February 4: Canonical Visitation at Guildford and Bassendean. February 11: Canonical Visitation at Claremont. February 18: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation, at Pinjarra and districts.
News and Notes Rev. Brother Kent, of the Christian Brothers' Training College. Strathfield, is at present on a visit to his parents at West Perth. Very Rey. Father Hannigan. C.SS.R., has been transferred to St. Gerard's St. Gerard', Monastery, Wellington. was founded about thirty years ago by His Grace the Archbishop, who was also its first Rector. From there His Grace was transferred to Perth, where he was Rector till the time of his consecNtion. Fathjr Hannigan is at present in Melbourne, where he is conducting Retreats. Holy Cross College. Mollgiel, New Zealand, the seminary for training young priests, is to be staffed by the Vincentian Fathers from Australia towards the end of this month. Since its foundation, in 1900, the secular priests have staffed the College, and nearly one hundred priests have been trained for the ministry there. Rev. Brother Cerveto and Rev. Brother Butler, of St. Patrick's Boys' School, are being transferred from Perth to Sydney. These energetic Brothers will be much missed in Perth, where they have done much to raise the high standard reached by St. Patrick's School. • The Mother General and several Sisters of the Order of St. Joseph of the Apparition, which, by the way, is es: t ablished in this Archdiocese, and has a fine Boys' Boarding School—Mary's Mount—at Gooseberry Hill, atere present at the Canonisation of St. Bernadette recently. S . Peter's Baslica was a scene of indescribable splendc ur on the occasion. Twenty-five Cardinals and 200 mitred Bishops and Priests from all parts of the world w ere present. The great throng of people who witnessed the cerereonv was variously estimated at between 50 and 70 thousand. Congratulations to Miss Nellie Wall, of Collie, who has been notified by the Secretary of the Federal Institute of A ccountants that she. }as been succes'.e ful in passing the examinatior held by that body in November last ;r, Final Bookkeeping. She has already tam ed their Intermediate Certhicate for A ccountancy. Miss \Vail h apes to complete - the whole examination in doe c ourse She :s cl2serving of special Praise and encouragement. since her studies were made after her day's office w ork in Collie. In addition Wall has found time to fill the Miss duties of organist at St. Brigid's Church. She received her early education at the Presentation Convent. Collie, an] later a t St. Brigid's Conve it We-t Perth. On December 30 last. Father O'Connell. C.SS.R., of New Zealand, and Father Honan, C.SS.R., of Victoria, left Sydney by the Kitano Mary for Manila where they will work in the Australasian Vice-Province of the Redernptorist Fathers in the Philippine Islands. The Archdiocese of Manila has a Catholic populafon of close on t w.o millions, and the Redemptorist Missions there have pro..- --1 so successful that the neighbouring Bishop, Dr. N, erzosa. of the Diocese of Lipa, has nosy secured a foundation of the Redemptorist Fathers from Australia for his diocese of one mill jot' Catholic's. We e gratified to see our voting Mew Zea-
THE RECORD. land and Australian pr:ests devotin,, themselves with fervour and zeal to the foreign as well as to our home missions. We wish them every success May the in their God-given tas.:k. Lord of the harvest increase their numbers. The Rey. Father Planas of the Penes dictine Community, New Norcia, left f or Spain in the Orama on Monday last. Father Planas has been in this State for 33 years, and this is his first trip home to his native land. He was first manager at New Norcia, and then for 10 years was Superior of te ;3enedictine Mission Station at Dry3dale Myer. He was later at Moora and Goernalling, and for the last 10 years he has been parish priest at Southern Cross. The Lord He is a gifted musician. Abbot of New Norcia the Rev. Dr. Catalan. came from New Norcia to bid bon voyage to Father Planas. Dr. D. A. Quinlan has been appainted honorary Obstetrician to tin King Edward Memorial Hospital. Subiaco. Dr. Quinlan is a maternity specialist of high standing in the profess;oti and his services should be of great vidue to the institution.
Current Comment Shirts seem to be playing an important part in the political world to-day. When Garribaldi appeared with his red shirt, as the morning star of Italian unity, the "world wondered," and some thought him a moonstruck nuisance, and later acclaimed him as an emanciSuch is the inconstancy of pator. human nature ,that clothes may, by a twist in the public conscience—call it a kink if you like it better—be the means of raising into a cult what might in more lucid intervals be condemned as an aberration. It depends much more upon the wearers of those political shirts whether they move forward as emancipators or whether they stand in squads before a firing squad. Success is the leaven of every innovation, public or private. Our beaches and public highways are examples of that tolerance which lies dormant in us for novelties good, bad, and indifferent. The nudge of some outstanding innovation can always awaken it, and if the policeman doesn't interrupt it passes into public acceptance.
ELEVEN Peace, good man. their own way. Yes! But why those gestures that are Your General symbolic of strife? Bourgeois is right, ,"You cannot superheat a nation's entire youth without risk of explosion." Beware of the Explosion. England, too, is having a shirt to break the monotony of its political menu. And the shirt, though differing in colour and texture to its Italian pattern, has much of its attractiveness. The English Fascist is a tame person, so far, and his shirt is somewhat much of a novelty, just as slacks are among our young people, sand our would-be Sir Oswald M. osely is a Young folk. small copy of Adolph Hitler; he has a good voice, can say patriotic things that move the Nazis of England into shouts and applause. But the policeman is always at the back of the crowd, and if they go beyond the uplifted hand of salute to do other things against the law and interfere with the privileges and authority of the British Government. well they'll have to move or, or Sir Oswald may become a crushed paStill there is the chance that triot. the Fascist shirt in England may become a formidable affair.
When Benito Muspolini and his black shirts raarle their memorable march on Rome-t-C.ity of the Caesars— TRAGIC DEATH OF TWO LITthere was much sniggering in political TLE CORNERITES. circles and cafes, not only in Italy. naREQUIEM MASS AT ST. MARY'S. tive land of Benito. but in many EuThe death occurred on Sunday, Aunt Bessy writes, in behalf of ropean cities, where parliamentary gov- January 7. of Mr. Edward Kearnan, of her Cornerites and her own self: ernment had been made a fetish. The Cottesloe, father of Rev. Dr. Kearnan. common opinion of the time was that a of Manjimup Deceased, who was of Our united sympathy goes out to big masquerade had been staged and a an advanced age. passed peacefully Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Rodney, gigantic bluff perpetrated. But after away, after receiving the last rites of of Hamilton-street. Bayswater, in many days the masquerade materialis- the Church. and in the presence of the great loss that has come to ed into something of definite shape and most members of his family. them through the death by drownreality, and the imagined bluff is deA Requiem Mass was celebrated by (aged Lesley 15, of January ing, on veloping a system that is re-creating Rev. Dr. Kearnan at St. Mary's Cathe11) and Raymond (aged 8). RodItalian nationality and awakening a dral on Monday moniing. after which ney is now the sole surviving memnew thought among the politicians and the funeral took place to Karrakatta. ber of the trio of "Three Little leaders of the people elsewhere. Benito His Grace the Archbishop. accomBrowns," who worked so indefatigMussolini, from being an emotionalist' panied by His Grace the Coadjutor ably and generously in the Bushpassing unimportance, of has fired the. Archbishop, and attended by Right We trust ies' Brigade last year. Italian imagination with a new imRev. Monsignor Verling. V.G.. and they will help us still from their pulse, and awakened a new nationalism Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan. presided, bright home in Heaven, and that other than that pre-war thing that had and read the last Absolution at the the Compassionate Hearts of Jesus become water-logged by political feuds, catafalque. and Mary will solace their bereaved party incompetence. Masonic interferIn the course of his panegyric, His parents and little brother. R.I.P. ence, and bloated militarism. Italy is Grace feelingly expressed his sympagradually recalling her lost splendour, thy with the relatives of the deceased, and a new spirit throbs through all and particularly with his priestly son. Mussolini's great mind Rev. Dr. Kearnan. They had assemMr. Frank Quinlan, brother of Dr. D. her activities. A. Quinlan. who has been abroad for has made the leaders of other nations bled there that morning to offer up some time, mostly in Switzerland, re- pause and think. Yes, think and act. the Holy Sacrifice for the deceased. turned to the State oil Monday last. The new force he created is challeng- nnci to show their sympathy with their daughter. ing parliamentary government. He was accompanied by confrere, Dr. Kearnan. Dr. Kearnan Therese. had the privilege of being present at And as Benet° Mussolini and his the death bed of his father, and of atFriends of Mr. Fred Ch:pper, and black shirts were regarded in the betending and consoling him—a rare members of the St. Vincent de Paul ginning of their career as a new poli- privilege, and one that was not often Society, particularly, will be plcased tical force. so Hitler and his new Gergiven to priests in this part of the to learn that he underwent a success- man political creed is being regarded world. With the opening of the new eye at cf the cataract for ful operation by the onlooking Gentile nations, who year, the deceased had departed for a St. John of God Hosp:tal during the still cling to the old traditions of what better life. and His Grace felt sure that He is progresring bvourably, is supposed to be domocratic governweek. the new year would prove for him the and all may hope for the beg for him, ment. As yet Hitlerisrn is in the nebuend of all trouble•and care in the realm and that he will soon he back to his ous stage. and in that stage we from of eternal light. normal health and activity again. the outitide can only see things darkly. The Priests' Choit rerdered the music All new ventures have their risks. of the Requiem. and practically all the re-open Schools for Loreto Convent Adolph Hitler may not be paralleled priests of the metropolitan area and boarders on February 11: day pupils with Benito Mussolini. He is a bar- many representative: from the reliri. For particulars apply barian follower, but he has caught the ems Orders in. the city attended the February 13. to Rev. Mother Superior. light from Benito's plume, and time Requiem. The funeral took place imalone will show whether he has the in- mediately after the Mass. and was actellect of a great leader and organiser— companied by many of the priests he is gifted in the latter direction it Rev. Dr. Kearnan recited the last seems, and shows flashes of inspiration prayers at the grave -zide. assisted by Annual Teachers' Conference will in leadership. Will his success last? Rev. Father O'Neill and Rev. Father open at Loreto Convent. Adelaide TerThat is the question the fellow who is Fahey. race .on Tuesday, January 30, and conon the other side of the fence. and "The Record" tenders to Dr. Kearclude on Thursday. February 1st. This watching the game. is asking Up to nan and his relatives its deepest SN'irnConference will year's be devoted ex- the present he has ke-,t the confidence paths-. R I P. clusively to lectures on the teaching of of the German people, or that majority Christian Doctrine. • Papers will be of them which counts in assessing desubmitted by the following: Loreto Con- feat or victory. He has been eulogisSad Fatality at Bayswater vent, Swanboiirne: Convent of Mercy, ed lw another German leader as a secVictoria Square: Sacred Heart Con- ond 'Bismarck but that might be just A sad drowning accident during the vent. Highgate Hill; and Convent of week brought great sorrow to the a verbal bouquet thrown at him, as Mercy, West Perth. The papers will some demonstrative people throw rose home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, of occupy half an hour. leaving plenty of petals at their friends. Two Adolph Hit- 57 Hamilton-street, Bayswater. time for informal discussion. It is ler is for the while seated in a rose of their three children, Lesley (aged the wish of His Grace the Archbishop bower, with all the glamour of success 11 years) and Raymond (aged 81. were and of the Coadjutor Archbishop that about him, and the plaudits of the the victims of the accident. The Brown the inspection of schools will take place Nazis ringing sweetly in his ears. How family is well known at Bayswater. this year. The schools in the metro- long will they last? Just as long, and Mrs. Brown has been a constantly zealpolitan area will be inspected during only so long, as he can satisfy the ous church worker. and Raymond was the months of May. June, and July by clamant demands of the majority. The an altar boy at St. Coltrrnba's Church. the Rev. Dr. McMahon. Some of the majority, that indefinite thing. which He and his sister (Lesley) and brother schools in the country will also be visit- is as callous as death. has a nasty habit ( Rodney) were Confirmed quite recented. To resive and revise the pro- of breaking its idols when the idols ly. and received Holy Communion on gramme of Christian Doctrine is the no longer pay up. Sunday morning. On Wednesday mornimportant task of this Year's Confering the funeral cortege started from ence. It is to be hoped that all teachAdolph Hitler. though not a native- St. Columba's, after a Requiem Mas.. ers of religion will attend. The Conborn German. has captured the allegi- celebrated by Rev. Dr. Sullivan. The ference opens on a Tuesday, and conof that majority which for the Mass was largely attended by friends ance cludes on a Thursday .to give our of the family and by members of the while is the New Germany. The pre'teachers on vacation, and the Sisters in Bayswater congregation. The deepest the country. better opportunities to at- war spirit of the Old Germany still of sympathy is felt for the bereaved The tend. At the opening day His Grace lives and throbs in the New. parents in their sad loss the Archbishop. accompanied by His pride that was so pronounced in the Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, will old regime has survived the wreck and ruin of war, and Nazi Germany is beWe regret to learn that Car '-el attend. ginning to strike attitudes as bold and Bourne. Archbishop of Westminster. River Excursion. Prayers Cc' :,:s On Tuesday afternoon, Sir T. G. A. s;gnificant as Hohenzollern Germany again seriously ill. Molloy has donated the Zephyr for a did before it flung its millions to the recovery were said in is Catledral r - n The warlike training of Monday last. The Ccrdinal, who is 74 r iver excursicat All the religious fury of war. communities are cordially invited. A y outh goes on. though Chancellor Hit- years of age. has been Archbishop r Westminster for 30 Years. Last year musical programme will be given by ler tells the nations he wants peace. Musgrove's Ltd he became seriously :1.1 while . ,n a vjcit The priests are in- and those essentials of nationhoot honto Italy. and rec-oye-erl ani, a fter a„ vited to spend that afternoon on the our. dignity, and the right of the German people to live their own lives in long illness. Zephyr.
Death of Mr. Edward Kearnan
Annual Teachers' Conference The
Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square Ladies' College and St. Joseph's School LEAVING CERTIFICATE. 'NORA McNAMARA: English, Italian, Maths. A (Dis. ) , Maths. B., Botany, Drawing, Industrial History and Economics (Dis). N ANCY BE A R D. English Italian, Maths. A (Cis r, Matns B. )3-tany (Dis.), Industrial History and Economics. Ergliz:h. MARGARET BOWER: French, Geograpny, Botany Drawing (Dis), Industrial History and Ecc.nomics. _ JOAN .CARROLL: English, Latin, French, Spanish (Dis.), Industrial History and Economics. JOYCE BARDI: English, Geology, Geography, Botany, Drawing, Indus. p trial History and Economics. NANCY BROSNAN: English Geography, Botany, Spanish, Industrial History and Economics. IRENE MACLEAN: English. Italian, Botany, Maths.' A, -Maths. B, Drawing ,Industrial History and Economics. YVONNE MEAD: English, Italian, Botany, Geography, Geology, Drawing, Industrial History and Economics. MARJORIE SMITH: English, Geography, Geology, Commercial Methods, and Bookkeeping, Industrial History and Economics. MARV* COUGHLAN: English, halian, Drawing, Industrial History and Economics. _MATRICULATION NORA McNAMARA: Arts and Science. NANCY BEARD: Arts and Science. IRENE MAOLEAN: Arts and Science. MARGARET BOWER: Arts. N ANCY BROSNAN: Arts. JOAN CARROLL: Arts. YVONNE MEAD: Arts. MARY COUGH.LAN. Arts, JUNIOR CERTIFICATE. RUTH ,SELBY: Engli,h, French. ,History, Geography, Maths. A, Maths. 13. Botany, Geology, Domestic Science, Elocution. MONICA GARTLAND: English, Geography. Maths. A, Math . B, Geology. Commercial Methods, Domestic Science, Typewriting, Music. NELLIE FULLERTON: English, French, History, Geography, Maths. B, Botany, Geology, Music. SYLVIA OATES: English, History, Geography, Geology, Commercial Methods, Domestic Science, Elocution. RUTH SCOTT: English History, Geography, Botany, Domestic Science, Elocution, Music. English, SMITH: ROSEMARY French, History, Geography, Maths. A, Maths. B. Botany. WINIFRED MILLS: English, Geo. graphy, Maths. B, Domestic Science, Geology, Commercial Metho Is, Short'hand: GRACE LEYDEN: English, History, Geography, Maths. B, Geology, Music. PHYLLIS KETTERIDGE: English, Geography. Maths. A. Geology, Drawing, Domestic Science. BUNTING RHODES: Histcry, Geography, Maths. B, Botany, Drawing. Domestic Science. BERNICE DOWN: English, Maths. A. Maths. B. Domestic Science. Shorthand. CECILIA TOMNEY: Commercial Methods, Typewriting, Drawing, Music. The following added to Junior Certificate:MARGARET CARR (9 subjects): Italian. Geography, ANITA PICKELLS: T ypewriting, Shorthand (100 words). YVONNE WALLIS: Commercial Methods, Typewriting, Shorthand. JEAN" DENT: French, Geography. ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL. JUNIOR UNIVERSITY. EVELYN CALL ANAN: English, History, Geography. Botany, Physiology and Hygiene. MYRA HALLIGAN: English, His--tory, Geography. Botany, Physiology and Hygiene. Commercal Methods, Typing. AUDREY LOGAN: English, History, Geography, Botany, Commercial Methods, Physiology and Hygiene. English, EILEEN MIATTHEWS: Historyy, Botany, Physiology and Hygiene. Drawing. Typing. JOAN MEGIAW: English. History, Geography, Mathematics, Botany, Physiology and Hygiene. F RANCES O'ROURKE: English, History, Mathematics. Botany, Physiology and Hygiene, Commercial Methods.
DOREEN WEBB: English, History, Botany, Agricultural Science, Physiology and Hygiene, Drawing. OLGA BOORD: English, Mathematics, Botany, Agricultural Science, Physiology and Hygiene, Drawing, Typing. MAMIE KEATING: Ertgli,7.h, Ma+.hematics, Botany, Physiology and Hygiene, Typing. MUSIC, ELOCUTION, AND SINGING RESULTS. University Practical, October, 1933. Grade I.---Pianoofrte: Mary Clohesy ( Honours), A.Mus.A.; Cecilia Cullen ( Pass). Grade I.-Violin: Yvonne Wallis ( Honours), A.Musak.; Margaret Davey ( Credit), A.Mus.A. ; Bernadette Sanders (Credit), A.Mus.A. Grade II.-Pianoforte - Honours: Nellie Fullerton. Credit: Lorna Machar, Ruth Scott. B. McCormack. .lean Grade IL-Violin.-)Ciredit: Dent. Grade III.---Pianoforte. - Honours Barbara Corpe (91). Credit: Phyllis Kerr. Pass: Mary Meldrum.
W.A. Musical Festival, June, 1933. Pianoforte Duet (under 15 : 1st. place: Lorna Machar. Nancy Jones (gold medal each). Pianoforte Duet (under 13) : 1st. place: Lorna Machar, S. Hamilton (gold medal each). Third place: Barbara Corpe, Verna Smith. . Piano Solo (under 12) : 3rd. place ( tied) : Barbara Corpe, V. Smith. • Violin Solo (under 17) : 3rd place ( tied) : Cecilia Toanney, B. Sanders. Violin Solo (under 11 2nd. place: Shirley Hamilton, silver medal. Trinity College, Theory, Dec., 1932. Art of Teaching-Pianoforte: Margaret Davey. Higher Local-Honours: Iris Hall. Senior.-Honours: Lorna Machar, Local Medal. Highest marks in Perth Centre. Advanced Intermediate - Honours: Monica Gartland. Local Medal. Highest marks in Perth Centre. Honours: Phyllis Kerr. Pass: Bernie Sanders.
Grade III.--Singing - Credit: Ina Hutchinson. Grade IV.-Pianoofrte. - Honours: Verna Smith (90), Frances Benporath. Pass: Ina Hutchinson. Grade IV.---Violin.-Honours: Annette Bernet (92). Grade V.-Pianoofrte. - Honours: Rema Morgan, Jessie McIness. Credit: Eileen Gollopy. Mabel Starick. Grade V.-Violin-Honours: Shirley Hamilton. Grade V.---Singing-Honours: Sylvia Oates. Grade V1.-Pianoforte - Honours: Joan Catherall (90). Credit: Margaret Doyle, Audrey Smith. Grade VI.-Violin-Honours: Lola Smith. Peggy van Zuilecon. University Theory, May and Septem ber, 1933. Grade II.-Honours: Mary Clohesy. Grade III.---Honours: Lorna Machar. Credit: Nellie Fullerton, Monica Gartland, Jean Dent, Margaret Davey. Bernie Sanders. Pass: Phyllis Kerr, Cecilia Tomney. Grade IV.-Honours: Shirley Nicholls. Credit: Grace Leyden, Ruth Scott. Trinity College, Practical, Aug., 1933. Associate-Singing.-Honours: Mary Clohesy (85). Associate-Violin - Honours: Margaret Davey (83). Higher Local - Singing: Dympna Chipper. Higher Local-- -Pianoforte: Dympna Chipper. Senior-Singing: Ina Hutchinson. Intermediate Violin - Honours: Jean O'Donoghue. Junior-Violin - Honours: Annette Bernet (97), Local medal. Highest marks in Perth Centre. Honours: Frances Keating. Rema Morgan. Preyaratory-Violin-Honours: Shirley Hamilton. Local Medal. Highest marks in Perth Centre. Pass: Mabel Starick. Preparatory -Pianoforte - Honours: Margaret Troy, Audrey Smith. Kathleen Groessler. First Steps-Pianoforte -- Honours. Joy Walton, Dorothy Battesby, Patty Prendiville, Fay Hamilton. Pass: Thea Engelbrecht. First Steps-Violin-Honours: Barbara Corpe. Lola Smith.
Trinity College. September, 1933. Joyce Fuller: Licentiate Honours Ursula Glance: Licentiate Honou Stella Taylor: Associate Pass. Mary Kelliher: Higher Local ours. Thela Richards: Senior Honours. Molly Kimber: Intermediate ours. Rose Callen: Preparatory Honu March, 1933. Jessie Noonan: Higher Local ours. Roy Facey: Higher I ocal Iionou Stella Gigney: Higher Local Pas Ray Donovan: Senior Pass. Thela Richards: Intermediate Iours. Elocutionary Competitions. 1933 16 Prizes. 1. Dickensian Recital: Ursula Uia 1st. prize. 2, Character Recital Drai Ursula Glance, 1st. prize. 3, Non-I Prize Winners, gentlemen: Roy Fa 1st. 4, Shakespearian Recital, gei men: Roy Facey, 1st. 5, Humoi Character Recital. ladies, Mary Si 1st. 6. Humorous Recital, over under 16: Grace Simpson,' 1st. Humorous Duologue ,over 12, under Pat Shanahan and Sylvia Della, S. Humorous Musical Monologtie, la< Molly Walshe, 2nd. 9, HumorousI logue (ladies, open): Molly Walshe Roy Facey. 2nd. 10, Humorous MI logue (over 10, under 12)1: Cal Darcy, 2nd. 11, Set Piece( "Hai 12, san": Pat Shanahan, 2nd Piece, "Harmosan": Dorothy Thom 13. Set PI honourable mention. "The Four Guests" : Sylvia Oats, ! 14. Own Selecition mon-humorous: via Oates. 2nd. 15. Impromptu r 1.1;. ing: Dorothy Fiveash. 2nd. Piece Over the Hills": B. Stahl prize.
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Intermediate-Honours: Betty Cork. hill, Grace Leyden, S. Nichols. (Advanced Junior-•Horiours: Alice NIcBride, Ruth Scott, Pass: Mollie Lynch. Junior-Honours: P. Shocker, Mabel Starick, S. Oates, M. Handley, C. Hands, A. Bernet, Joan Catherall. Preparatory--Honours: S. Hamilton, A. Smith, R. Morgan. B. Corpe, V. Smith, K. Groessler, L. Smith, P. Maslin.
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June, 1933. Art of Teaching-Violin: Margaret Davey. Senior: Bernie Sanders, Junior-Honours: Re-ma Morgan.
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
Bushies' School at Castledare Thirty-Seven Children Attend--Successful Fortnight's Work A most successful religious Holiday for the children attending State chool, s schools in the outlying districts of Queen's Park Parish, was held at Castledare from January 2 to January 16. Thirty-seven children, ranging from 8 years to 14, attended, and Brother Hyland, Brother Allen ,and Brother Cahill availed of the holiday period As the chilto conduct the classes. dren had already been receiving instruction at Sunday school in their respective districts, there were not many who had not already made their first But all benefited very confession. much by the fortnight's intensive inMass was struction at Castledare. said each morning by Father Finnegan or Father Winston, and many of the children were able to receive Holy Communion each day of their stay. So that the course was as much in the nature of an enclosed retreat as a school—which was all to the advantage It was remarkable of the children. how quickly the children settled down to their new surroundings. They were comfortably settled 'n the spacio buildings—the boys under the chargo of one of the Brothers. and the girls under the care of the Matron. Work and play, suitably varied. made the school more of a holido.Y than a serious task. Yet the se-;;-,us side was by no means neglected. It is difficult to impress upon an outsider what an amount of religious instruction may be imparted in two weeks. and more difficult still to realise the high influence for good exerted by re Catholic prac. ligious surroundings. tises and pious habits of life are almost subconsciously developed during the two weeks of their ,J-ay--habits and practises which children not attendirg Cathclic schools hay: little opportniity of learning. Catechism_ prayers. Tiib'e History, hymns, Practical instrin-: tion on the Mass, and on the Sacraments helped to' fill in a busy dav, apart from the daily round of dev)-• thns—morning Mass, visits to the Blessed Sacrament, and evening prayers and Rosary. The Value of the School. It may well be imagined that after two weeks in such a religious atmosphere. the children would benefit conOne And so they did. siderably. felt that they left Castledare en. lightened and staunch little Catho with a vast amount of information in their little heads. but more :mportant still, well grounded in religious habit and practises. One felt also that thc would return home not only to their lessons into practice; hut to act as little mi•jsionaries also. It is n" an infrequent occurrence to find careless parents return to the practise of their religion through the innocent reminders given them by their children's example. The influence of a Bushie School may he summed no by saving that there is no limit to the good which Without it many of the it does. children would undoubtedly he lost to the Cfolrch, and that through no fault possibly of the priest—who cannot cater for their individual needs—where Catholic schools are absent. The Rustic School :s really what it has been claimed to be—"the biggest
ceived a substantial cheque for £33. being the amount granted for the chilDr. dren's upkeep by the Scheme. McMahon was delighted with the ideal surroundings for such a school, and was highly pleased with the progress of the children, and hinted that even greater things might be expected of Castledare in that respect in the future. Amusements for the Children. Quite a lot of enteitainments were rganised for the children during their stay. Apart from their ordinary play time. Rev. Father Finnegan organised ,ome cricket matches with local Catholic boys, in which the 'Busbies proved themselves worthy opponents. A concert was also arranged by the Brothers, which was very much enjoyed, while a picture programme, which filled in another night, proved the most attractive of all, this was procured through the kindness of Mr. Du Feu—a conSistent friend of the schools. Among the .HIS GitACE THE COADJUTIOR ARCHBISHOP PAYS A VISIT TO THE pictures shown—and one which excited BUSHIES. the children's interest considerably-was the review of the Consecration of thing in the West"—and the more one in the knowledge and practise of their the Coadjutor Archbishop. has experienced of its work the more Faith. and the Apostle of the Busbies— Apart from ordinary games and parconvinced one becomes of its utility Rev. Dr. McMahon—had good reason ties. the children had all the immense and necessity. In this the Castledare to be proud of the incalculable good advantages of the river for swimming. School was no exception; the children which was being done by the Bushies. Most of them could already swim, but were as pleased with the experience as Money, of course, was nec- those who could not—to the number Scheme. the parish priest or the Brothers, and essary to make the work a sucess, and of 12--were taught to do so, in a few left the place with regrets—but prothe w.)rk of Aunt Bessv in the pages of days, so that the hot weather proved mising to come next year, and to "The Record' was worthy of the high- no disadvantage to the children. There bring their little 17-iends with them. He can be no doubt but that the children est commendation and support. trusted that the children would live will gladly return to Castledare next A VISIT FROM THE COADJUTOR up to the pious practises they had been year .if arrangements can be made for ARCHBISHOP. taught, and in this way show their them. gratitude to the priests and the BroThe Brothers are grateful to all those A Word of Praise for the Bushie thers who took such an unselfish in- Who helped them to make the school a Scheme. terest in them. success And particularly to Brother The children had the pleasure of Daly. of Clontarf. who took over twelve Visit from Dr. McMahon. A meeting the Codeljutor Archbishop— of the Castledare children for the fortBefore the children left for their Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville—for the first night in order to give more room- to time, while the Summer School was homes, they were eaca presented with the Busbies. His Grace, who was on a prayer book, rosary beads, scapulars, in progress. Names of Children. the good offices medals, through of and on Parish Park Queen's visitation of The following children attended the a paid visit who to CasDr. McMahon; Sunday, called . at Castledare in the Summer Holiday School at Castledare: tledare for the purpose. It was most afternoon, and addressed the children. The following made their First Conappropriate that Dr. McMahon should fession and received first Holy Comand gave Benediction of the Blessed have visited Castledare during the munion: In the course of His Sacrament. Bushie school, for he was the founder Grace's remarks .he complimented Dellavanzo, Madding ton: Charles Father Finnegan and Father Winston, not only of the school, but of CastleGino Dallavanzo. Anthony Radich. dare itself, and he was evidently very and the Brothers, on the great Gcisnells: Harold Devine, Walter Dewell pleased with the . work to which work which was being accomplished vine Castledare was temporarily devoted There was no work more important Orange Grove: Allan Moxhan- . Hilda As a result of his visit. the Brothers re- Moxham, Bernard Mosham. than that of instructing the little ones .-krrnaclate: Rene Garvey, Kathleen Herring. Riverton: Eileen Wade. Leo Wade, Franck Wade. Confirmation Class. Gosnells: Gino Polini. Angelo Politii Dorothy Illingsworfh Armadale: Francis Martin. Nancy Martin. Rose Bovich. Casimer Bovich, John Herring, Mary Davidson. Vera Davi4son. John Davidson. Patrick Maddington Kevin Grogan. Ralph Wilson. Alex. Wilson. Riverton: Mary rotatory,. Salvatore Catalano; The following were prepared for First Confemion: Gosnells: Dino Polini. Neil Sterrirk Riverton: Candelozo Siadelin.
PRIESTS AND BROTHERS WITH THE CHILDREN AT CASTLEDARE.
Hibernian Annual Picnic. Sunday, February 11, at Point Walter, per S.S. Perth, at 11 a.m.
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Successful Students of St. Joseph's Convent, Subiaco
E XAMINATION SUCCESSES FOR THE YEAR 1933. UNIVERSITY OF WA. Leaving and Matriculation Certificates, Miss Verdie Simpson: English, Latin, French, German, Italian, Geology, In. dustrial History and Economics. Miss Kathleen Power: English, French, German, Botany, Geology, Industrial History and Economics. Miss Mary Crothers: English, Botany, Geology, Industrial History and Economics. Miss Annie Ryan: English. Geology, Industrial History and Economics ( 1932,s, History (1933.) Junior -Certificate. Miss Frances Wells: English, German. Italian, Maths. A. Botany, Geology, Geography, Drawing A. Miss Imelda Simpson: English, Latin, French, German, Botany, Drawing A. Miss Shirley Good: English, German, Italian. Geology. _History, Drawing A. Miss Eileen umbert: English, Italian, Geography, Botany, Drawing A. Miss Allison White: Botany, Geology, Geography, History, Italian. Miss Milly Ryan: English, Italian, Botany, Drawing A. Miss Myrtle Powell: English, Latin, French. German. Italian, Drawing A, Geography (1932), Maths. B. (1933. Miss Mary O'Connor: English, His:tory, Geography, Drawing A (1932). Maths. A (1933). ALLIANCE FRANCAISE. Division I.: Mary Crothers, Verdie Simpson, Kathleen Power. Division IL: Molly Foster, Myrtle Powell. Division HI.: Gertie O'Brien, Imelda Simpson. Division IV.: Letty Allsopp, Shirley Good, Joan Hunt, Eileen Limbert, Dulcie Ryan, Milly Ryan, Francis Wells. Allison White.
tzk,
MUSIC. University—Practical. Grade I.: Pauline Buchanan (Credit). A.MusA.; Kathleen Dowdall (Credit) Elsie Pekin Grade IL: Molly Foster (Credit', Kathleen Green, Molly Sheehan. Grade III.: Melva Hill. Grade IV.: Allison White. Frances Wells, Laura Prater. Joan McDonald, Joan Hunt. Grade V.: Dorothy Stokes (Credit). Jean Finlayson (Credit). Jean Hanrahan (Credit). Milly Ryan. Patricia Sachse Grade VI.: Joan From (Credit), Kathleen Eakens (Credit.). Bessie Dwyer (Credit). Violin: Grade VI.: Dulcie Ryan. University—Theory. Grade IV.: Frances Wells (Credit). Joan Hunt. Grade V.: Kathleen Carmody (Creditl, Melva Hill (Credit). Eileen Sheehan. Jean Hanrahan, TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON, ELOCUTION AND MUSIC. Senior Division: Elocution: Molly Sheehan Pianoforte: Agnes Short. Intermediate Division: Elocution: Sheila Rooke (Honotirs', Joan McDonald, Audr,y Hill, 'lean Finlayson. Junior Divimion: Elocution: Patricia Haddock. First -Steps: Violin: Connie Ryan, Valmae Salter.
Reading from left to right: Bevis Smith (C.B.C., Fremantle. Scholarship); Ivy Taylor (Secondary Schools' Scholarship) : Frank O'Nlahonv (C.B.C.; Fremantle, Scholarship): Ronnie Knight (Perth Modern School Scholarship).
ABOUT PERSONS Father Placid Fs.leppel, 0.S.B.. head is son uf the eminent man of letters of the Department of English at Bel- and publicist, Mr. Stephen Gwynn, and mont Abbey College, has published his grandson of the famous Provost of Trinity College, Dublin. His mother fourth volume of poems th:ough the Abbey Press, Belmont, N.C. U.S.A. is a convert to the Church, and he has Father Placid's new volume is entitled a brother a Jesuit and a sister a nun He was "Silver Maid and Other Poems," tak- of the Holy Child Order. ing its name from the title-poem of 360 educated at Clongowes, at St. Enda's lines telling the story of St. Joan of College, at London University, and Father Placid is critic of the at the National University of Ireland. (Arc. North Carolina Poetry Society and as- Ile served during the war with the sociate editor of the North Carolina Royal Munster Fusiliers and later in As a the Ministry of Information. Poetry Review. journalist he has served in London and The National University of Ireland Paris as correspondent of the "Freeman's Journal." and on the editorial has . conferred the degree of Doctoc of Letters upon Mr. Denis Rolleston staff of the "Westminster Gazette." He Gwynn, F.R.Hist.S., in recognition of is now literary adviser to Messrs. his eminent services to historical litera- Burns Oates and Washbourne Mr. Gwynn's long series of ture works include the official "Life of John The Duc de la Tremoile. premier Redmond," biographies of Pope Pius XI., Cardinal Wiseman, Daniel O'Con- duke of France. was burned to death nell, Edward Martyn, and John Keogh. last month in a fire in a house in works on "The Catholic Reaction in Hampshire, where he was staying as a France" and the "Action Francaise' guest. He was 23 years old and unCondemnation," studies of "The Irish married, and with his death the preFree State, 1922-1927" and "The Strug- mier dukedom of France becomes exgle for Catholic Emancipation." and a tinct. A priest officiated at a service work on "The Life and Death of Roger for the duke before the remain:: were Casement." Born in 1893. Mr. Gwynn taken to France for burial.
An Ideal Educational Centre in the Hills
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1
OUR DEAD 'It is a holy and a wholesome thought to pray for the dead."
THE LATE MRS. MARY KATE . FINNIGAN. An old resident of North Freman in the person of Mrs. Mary Kate Fr gan. of 11 Bay-road. North Frem passed away on the 15th. inst. A quiem Mass for the repose of her was celebrated in St Anne's Ch Alfred-road, N o ,Fremaritle4 at.'t a.m. on Tuesclay. the 15th. inst., which the Rev. -Father H. Kearin the celebrant. The funeral place in the afternoon, and Fa Kearin conducted a short service .St. Anne's Church prior to the co leaving for the Fremantle Ceme where the remains wee interred in Catholic portion. Father Kearin officiated at the graveside. Mrs. Finnigan was born at B wick, Victoria, and during her 33 7; residence in Western Australia lived in North Fremantle. She of happy and jovial disposition. Finnigan was a patient sufferer. although she had been in ill health the last 14 years, had borne her suffe ing with diristian fortitude. The chief mourners were the Misse Annie, Vera, and Myrtle Finn* ( daughters). Mr. Thomas Fi, niga: (son). Messrs. W. and R. Owen, (be thers) . Mesdames W. and R. Owe: (sisters-in-law). and Mrs. C. Mattheir The pall-bearers we" tb (niece) . Mayor of North Fremantle (Mr. ). Turton), Messrs. Bert Fraser, M.Lk A. Kellv, L. R. Charlton, J. Hoare, If r orkhill. M. J. Lynch, and D. McP'all. Among those present were Messrs. W. Reid, A. C. Borwick, W. O'Nel W. O'Meara, J. E. Brown. W. Oddv, H. Quayle. J. T. Colleran, M. Hafli D. Hevron. J. Cocks, W. E. Collera 1. Ahern. G. F. Dedman. C. A. Co 'Ian. J. Finucane. senr. and junr. OSnlliva Molloy R. Hockless. Corkhill. and C. Edwards; Mestiamir Edwards, O'Donnell, T. Shanahar Reay. B. Connollv, W. Colleran. XL Quick. Farrellv, Govan, 'Evans, F. Co O'Loughlin, IR. ('ordon. C. Chapeau Burns. E. Casey, I. Pollard. W. t. Russell. af. Cogillan, C. Fenton, It O'Brien and D Hurley, and the Mist M. Ryan. J. and M. Hoare, M. Moor and Reid. Wreaths were sent by 3f: and Mrs. Hockless and family, Mrs.! Reav, Mr. and Mrs. Tonkin Th- ' Gir: at Eitinge's. Mr. and Mrs. D. Larson arc family. Mrs. O'Loughlin. and Mr The bereaved relatives bar Evans. been the recipients of widespre The funen pressions of sympathy. arrangements were carried ort. Mesers. ?Arthur E. Davies am' pany, A.41111.
O'Grady, Rev. Father T. R. •Tantulf!. 2, 1926. Keane. John L.. January 19. 1929. ' Belowski. Bridget, January 21) 193;; Murray. Nora, .Tanuary 25 19.'3 4
It is a holy and wholesome thoigil to pray for the dead, hat they or be loosed from their sine .............. ....issei IN MEMORIAM. (- •( .,.p.\ m .._.( ,, . ;,. ,,h,r-it,-. i,,-,u.- for. *. 7" ' " -.•, .1- ti-.., •-• Re'. - '-'athe‘ T R ( )Cr -,, \ -,k .. . ,i1.-' 4. Tao) 17,- -2. 1026 R TP 7,, , 'I •.n Li.: 2: --1:' 4 NEANT-: mernoT- - of jobil L. n Lii-. .1.,.1- -s: % 1929. R T) Most e•-• .Testis. hot: tr-erry on his soul . .........
ASSOCIATED BOARD OF THE ROYAL SCHOOLS OF MUSIC. Theory' of Music. Grade ITT. : Frances \\..ells. Joan Hunt. Melva Hill. Joan McDonald. Eileen Sheahan. Grade TT.: Milly Ryan. Kathleen far. modY. Margaret Clark, Sheila Rooke, Dulcie Ryan. Allison White. Grade I. (the lowest) : Sheila Rookp Dulcie Ryan, Marjory Greenwood, Allison, White, Tenn Finlnyson, Florence. Clarkson. Mary Hepworth. NOW'S A GOOD TIME.
Satu7day, January 20, 1934.
THE RECORD.
BEL(iWSKI.--In loving men' -t 'i s
Among the many beauty spots in the Darling Ranges, Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill, stands out prominently. The view from here is unexcelled in the West. From here mal be seen the Canning and Swan Rivers, meandering towards the sea, with fanning Bridge, South Perth. the City, Maylands, and Guildford nestling in the valley. The coast around Cottesloe and Fremantle is also visible, while, farther out to sea, looms up the picturesque island of Rottnest. Mary's Mount is a select Boarding School for young boys, and is conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. It caters particularly for the health of its pupils, having it own orchards, gardens, and dairy. The physical health of the boys is also ensured by the Tennis and Basket Ball Courts, Football Fields. and Cricket Pitches, with a beautiful fresh water Swimming Pool—all within the Convent Grounds. A 'special Sports Mistress is always available. Individual attention is given to boys with their study. and all branches are catered for, including Music and Singing, affording boys an excellent foundation up' to Sub-Junior Standard. SCHOOL RE-OPENS ON FEBRUARY 6th.
my dear wife. Bridget, who i-a . away at Mayland,-;. en 1933. R.I.P. Sacred Heart of Jesus. has--' ipezt on her soul. —Inserted by her affect:onate hit band. • -- — — MURRAY—Please pray for the E pose of the soul of Nora Murray, OF died on January 25. 1933, the sine. friend of Stan and Myrt. kingstc' R.I.P.
ARTHUR. E. DAVIES St. CO UNDERTAKERS
F REMANTLE. CLAREMONT S HOLLYWOOD Moderate Charges r M2225 F2177, F12.31
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
The Spiritual Life READINGS FOR THE HOME. A MORNING OFFERING. Ioffer Thee, 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus! Through Mary's Heart most pure, Each sorrow that to-day my heart is fated To suffer and endure. E ach grief that shall encompass me with sadness, Each pang of pain and loss, I-place upon the rugged crest of Calvary, Beside the saving Cross. I offer Thee, 0' Sacred Heart of Jesus! Each thought of mine to-day; I offer Thee the deeps of all the hours, The words that I shall say; My heart and mind, my hand and brain I bring Thee, With perfect love and trust, And beg of Thee to brighten with Thy graces, My pathway through the dust. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, in the noonday, And at the evening's close, When every sun-ray as it strikes the hilltops A lengthening shadow throws, Make strong my heart to battle for Thy glory And win the sweet reward— A place within the shelter of Thy Kingdom, The welcome of my Lord! WORDS OF WISDOM. If we would see the stars of His mystery we must first descend into the deep well of humility. The wounds of Jesus Christ pierce the hardest hearts, they inflame the coldest .—S t . Bonaventure. , True confidence does not consist in Do the sentiment, but in the will. you wish to trust in God? Then have confidence. Remember that men change easily, and that you cannot place your trust in them ,therefore attach yourself to God alone, for He is unchangeable. The discipline of personal sorrow has a mellowing effect upon thp character of the / sufferer. who in consequence grows more gentle and genial, and more keenly sensitive to the distress of others. The devotion we practise in honour of the glorious Virgin Mary, however trifling they may be, are very pleasing to her Divine Son, and He rewards t hem with eternal glory.—St. Teresa. The devil makes the Rosary a special subject of temptation, weariness, contempt, and the like. Persevere in it, and it will itself be the chain of your final perseverance.—Rev. F. W. Faber, D.D. Many are the things which it is of little or no profit to the soul to know. The proud and the covetous are never at rest: the poor and humble in spirit pass their life in abundance of peace. He seeketh anything else hot simply God, and the salvation ofhs soul, will find nothing but tre ot:le and Sorrow
Vanity is it to attend only to the present lift and not look fomartl. to 'he things rnat are to come. THINK DEEPLY. Are You one of tnose Catholics who blame all their t.-oubles on fate, or on had luck? Now is the time to change vonr plaint if You !.,e17.1t1,- to that class. Ncw is the time to sl-ake off the had habit Cl making excoo,eo Moaning Your ills CLIT' S them. Be h()nest with yourself. Look t he facts in the face. Check up on all 'he -trouble and all the bad luck, socalled, that you have in your life. If you find that fewer than 9-0 per cent. of Your misfortunes can be attributed to anyone else but yourself you are a vietins of circumstances. But don't be satisfied with this mg. God gives us lives to live. IL. give US all grace and strength enough to overcome sin and to be master of our own destinies. He advises us to seek His help. Many of us fail and then :ompiain bitterly about had luck and of opportunities because we are not t-uthful. We shorochange ourselves We neslect prayer, shirk hard work, fall into a rut and blame fate for our sios. and blame fate for our ills IS that a fair way to treat (1,-.d. or t tkat ourselves?
FIFTEEN.
THE RECORD. EASILY OBTAINED. Although the state of perfection, in which God raises the soul to a very sublime degree of divine love, is not obtained but by an entire dying to ourselves; yet, short of that, there is a middle state to which I give the name of the Presence of God, because those who are in it already enjoy the Divine Presence with a fervent love and real fruition. This state is very easily obtained if a soul will apply itself to interior recollection and to genuine selfdenial. Many souls, by faithfully applying themselves thus, have arrived at this stage in a short time. It is not the state of perfect fruition; vet, it is a great grace and an excellent help toNay. I wards attaining all virtues. say boldly that the soul which has attained to it is safe in this way, for it now begins to discern and perceive its final goal.—Barbanson. "GOING TO DO." We don't accomplish anything iv the things we are going to do. Yet it is remarkable that most of us delude ourselves by that common phrase: I am going to do this: I am going to do We almost persuade ourselves that. that our intention is as good as our fulfilment: our declared purpose as good as our act. One of the most astute remarks ever made is that the way to hell is paved with good intentions, the thing we were always going to do and never did. If we look back over the years of life we can think of many, many things we have always intended to do. They are still undone. We have never even made a start with most and some we have started and left unfinished— monuments of our weakness of will, and lack of grace and faith. St. Paul said: "One thingI do," and he did it with all his heart and soul. It was to strive to bring men to the Saviour Who had opened his eyes to a new world of love and joy and beauty When he met Jesus on and wisdom. the Damascus road, his question was: What wilt Thou have me do? Ever after he was going. He was not conHe was tent just to know Christ. passionately eager to serve Him, to adYance the cause of His Kingdom. to leave the world a great deal better than he found it. What are You doing? No. no—not What are you doing "going to do." Some people regard Our Lord as a visionary. One Who lived above the world ;n a world of His own. Yet the most wonderful things were said of Him. He was called "The Friend of sinners." and it was said of Him that "He went about Why, the gospels are doing good." full, not so much of what Jesus said. bu+ of what Jesus did. andI think you and T will be judged not by what we have said even our nravers—hut by what we have done for Him POINTERS BY FATHER DEGEN. No objection would be raised to fancy dress at dances—if there were more dress and less fancy. It is true that money cannot buy happiness, but that is no reason or justification for marrying debt and hunger. The mischievous theory that war is purgative of the national soul gives to scientific mass slaughter an honourable place in Christian civilisation. Small minds see only the spots in the sun—the fly in the ointment. Blind to their neighbour's good qualities, they look at his weak points through a magnifying glass. "Isn't he a lucky chap? He will never have to do a stroke of work for his living, because he has inherited a large fortune from his father." Such is the shallow reasoning of worldlyminded people. Experience proves that wealth often kills effort, and that Mammon joined to idleness is a disaster rather than a blessing. Should a girl help a man to pay for entertainment? If they are just friends and fellow-workers she should pay her share. If they are engaged it is the man's privilege to pay for her as well as for himself. In these hard times there are many brave women shopkeepers who. face the world with a smile, but weep in secret. Thrift. carried to the point of meanness. will in time provide a man with a nest -egg, but he will not develop a very lovable personality. If the public wish to. be protected against the depredations of the acquisitive fraternity they should not object to an inquisitive police force. It is a mistaken idea that respect is shown to the dead by squandering money on elaborate funerals and expensive wreaths and entertaining the mourners with intoxicating drink and ham. Only by increasing the purchasing capacity of the common people will the markets of the weld get busy
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HE Girl of To-day has many more difficulties to overcome than the girl of ten years ago, yet she is determined to make good, even in the face of world changing conditions. She possesses courage and initiative to overcome her difficulties. The strenuousness of it all affects her nerves, gives her headaches—nerve pains—nerviness— causes sleepless nights, and generally tends to lower her power of resistance. Successful girls know the secret of pain relief through taking 'ASPRO.' 'ASPRO' banishes pains and headaches, smashes up cold and 'flu attacks quickly, soothes the nerves and generally tones up the system. It is not a dangerous drug, and every girl can take it anywhere and at any time. 'ASPRO' is an everpresent help to girls and women all the time.
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BUY A PACKET TO-DAY FOR PROOF.
filling the special need of the ,say, and the programme suggested is certainly very practical. The Guide and Manual of Prayers of the Sodality for Children of Mary is very attractive as well as useful. It is of convenient size, and The Guide and Manual of Prayers of its blue and gold cover is in keeping with the Sodality for which it is inthe Sodality for Children of Mary. tended. The Manual is being sold for We note with pleasure, that a very the benefit of the Institution for the useful little book, published by E. J. Deaf and Dumb, Waratah. N.S.W. Its Dwyer, Catholic Bookseller, Sydney, price is 2/1. has iust been put on the market, and the title—"Guide and Manual of Prayers of the Sodality for Children of HOME OF THE Marv"—suggests that the book is for girls consecrated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. It is intended to replace the Manual of the Children of Mary compiled by the last Most Rev. Dr. P. V. LEEDERVILLE Dwyer, of Maitland, and the full approbation of the present Bishop of MaitAn Industrial and Preservation land—Most Rey. E. Gleeson, School, wherein young girls are D.D.—is contained in his remarkably t rained in Domestic Science and fine Preface. The Nihil Obstat is by Needlework. Rev. J. Kavanagh, D.D., D.Ph. The Manual explains the origin of the SoParents wishing to place their daughters in the School may obdality of Children of Mary, and contain all particulars by applying tains the rules and directions, together to the .'..fother Superior. with two Offices of the Immaculate Conception to suit all Sodalities. The devotional section of the book has received very special consideration, and to the Ordinary of the Mass (specially arranged to enable Children of Mary to answer the Mass) is added a beautiful Mass in honour of the Immaculate Conception and also the special ceremony of the Nuptial Mass.
IF
Good Shepherd
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
Prayers for Holy Communion, Confession, Visits to the Blessed Sacrament are all well chosen and arranged—and the Manual contains the Litany of Lois e tc). Rosary of Our Lady. naplets of the Immaculate Conception, and the Dolours. Rosary for the Dead, as well as a number of Prayers to obtain Our Lady's assistance in certain necessities. A very fine collection of Hymns is to be found in the Manual. Besides over twenty Hymns in Our Lady's honour, there are all the Latin Hymns required for Benediction, Processions .and Quarante 'Ore of the Blessed Sacrament. A feature of this new Manual is the chapter on Catholic Action. This is
Laubman & Pank
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TS11
SIXTEEN
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
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Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews used to write to the Corner, but it poleon's. This young lady is aged two Shrine from Patrick McDonnell, Kaland a half, and, of course, that is rather goorlie, and 10s. for the Bushies from seems as if he has given me up ,and / However, I ana an aloof age, especially when visiting myself. With the very best wishes for am wondering why. strangers is part of the day's pro- the New Year.—I remain, sincerely very delighted to welcome somebody (In Appreciation of a Guinea). A PETRLNE FATHER. else from the land that gave birth to "The close relative" is not yours. gramme. Pedlar, Pedlar, I know you. Dear Rev. Petrine Father,—One of Little Jane McClory, and You were kind what royalty describing at good very to, me Though you may not want wears, but she was looked at With sus- my -New Year resolutions was to pass to send something for our Bushies from Know your pedlar,.- through and AUNT BESSY. when she made bold to ask over offerings for the -Shrine with a such a distance. picion through, for the beautiful smile, because I did not think many Josephine Princess Things beyond all price! "The Nest." Kalamunda. lady who was embroidered on the hem more would be coming, as I heard it Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please of her pale, blue dress ,and the sus- was about to close down. I thought No vendor you of silks for dress, picion only died down when she was 1 was about to close dwn too, but its find note for 10s. and is. in stamps. and Or tortoise clasp to hold a tress, to see "which hand will you no use getting a plumber in to stop would you please forward ten copies of bidden Needles, pins, I must- confess the Overflow from a Lemonade Bottle the beautiful "Official Consecration Souhave?" Are not in your pack. venir" booklet that is now printed? She chose the right, and for the first in this weather, as he would swallow time favoured the wooer of her good the cascase himself. 'Many thanks for The stamps will cover cost of postage. Pearls forsooth Ah sakes alive! deyour good wishes and the donation and I will be glad to receive the book. graces with a smile, adding to it a The sea keeps those for men who dive. lighted hug and a kiss, all favours from your own self and Mr. McDonnell. lets as soon as possible. I was one Nor to sell them do you strive. AUNT BESSY. of the lucky ones privileged to witness being then transferred to the minia-Galway." from My "Black Pedlar the many functions connected with the ture dolly who was promptly christenPerth. Bessy," so A.B. feels she has consecration of our Coadjutor Archbis"Aunt ed Cottons, strings of beads and tapes, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have just receiv- hop. and I know the booklet will l e a not lived in vain when a baby of two Wee girls woollen caps and capes. a half bestowed this title on the ed information that my treasurer finds welcome gift for the 17th. of Mart ' to and Bridal veils or widows crapes, first favourite in her little court. Prin- I have balanced my budget and have many of my own dear ones in Ireland.— Are not by you displayed. five shillings over, so I am sending it to Yours sincerely, cess Joan received two tiny shoes th•it you for your 1934 drive. Best even if ( Mrs.) M. McSWEENEY. were taken from the pattern of the fled. have long that years Once in slippers worn long ago by Cin- belated compliments from—Your sinDear Mrs. McSweney,—The booklets glass dead, I knew a pedlar long since cere well wisher, derella, and she expressed her joy in a have been forwarded ,and you will He wore a turban around his head. PRINCE CHARMING. of gurgles that should certainly find therein a delightful souvenir of series And his name was "Serendib." Sir,—It is a source of joy to me to "Consecration Week" in this go:den enhance her singing voice later on. the has but find that the present intense heat Then followed afternoon tea. city. It is a week that will remain His skin was 'twixt deep brown and Princesses did not indulge in that— intensified your kindly feelings for the specially memorable for having entwinblack. Bushies instead of drying them up. I ed the first Australian welcome to OW they sat up and had a party on the His smile went half way down his back, own: the party consisting of cold milk, note your letter was dated for the new Apostolic Delegate with the ceretrack. his in And the children followed cake, and bread and butter, and be- royal 6th. January, but owing to living monies connected with the consecration When he gave them Turkey lolly. cause they are loyal little souls. and out of town it only reached me on the of Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville, and as to their Daddy, they wouldn't look true sire of the octave. To have a credit you say, it will be a welcome fief. to But you are a Pedlar of different race, the cake until they felt they had in these depressing times is good, but many who live in the land that iye at Though your hair is jet. you are pale of done their duty to the "staff of life." to hand it over to encourage an old us our worthy Coadiutor Archbish, face. They have been loyal, too, to the lady's efforts is better, and I trust that AUNT BESS -lace. with door my to come not You do Lemonade Bottle. even to the extent the King in whose service you have bargain. And coax me to buy a enlisted will look with love upon your of dropping in any penny they came Special to "A Worried Mother," at across in the home, into their moneyRoyal Highness. Eat well, sleep well, Tarchui. If only I 6ould come upon perowner's the reof of box, irrespective and play well during these weeks 5s. been The has forwarded to Rev. A Galway man named "Michael John," mission, but if grown-ups are careless s in the•West, for I have heard that His considering cap I'd make him don. enough to leave their pennies around the regime at the Castle of Content is Dr. McMahon, who will offer Mass for the intention you are F..) anxious at' -mt. WhileIquestioned him on you very disci inary, and there is not Have confidence in the the house, especially when they know Sacred H-..-Lrt there is a soldier of the Busbies about, much time- for rest there, even though and do not think your prayers are not No market bazaar or factory deserve not Holdo they "Sleepy from say far not sshall built is it then who being heard because they have not yet Can boast what's in your pedlary, to lose them? Certainly not I. my low." I understand your Royal High- been answered—they will be answered And others share what you give to me. dears, certainly not I. puzzle— ness lately found a clue to a but in God's own time, and that will Pedlar—n'cease ce pas? please do not 'broadcast it. prove the best time too, even though AUNT BESSY. Tragic Accident to Keyhole Gazer. it may not seem that way to you now. You give us all of your gifts God-given. of an Eye Follows. Loss I am praying for you very specially... A strengthening word to the soul West Melbourne. An unfortunate accident marred the AUNT RESSY. you've shriven, of formation to writing the am of Bessy.—I celebration Aunt Dear yearly -Balm in the wound of a heart thats "The Women's Gossip -Club." at Mulga. you in the hope that you will not disriven, "Pernlea," North Per - Mulga. when its honorary President. dain to accept the threepenny bit I enDear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed p ase "All things to all men" proving. Miss Seeall, was bitten in the eye by a close and which I had the good luck find a small offering in earnest gratigrandfather centipede, a few moments to find in the Christmas pudding. I tude to the Sacred Heart, Our Lady. Of scarlet flannel you've not one roll, after she had put her eye) to the key- hear you have an unfailing devotion to 'St. Alphonsus. St. Gerard. and the Lit To clothe the body is not your goal. of a friend's house, in order to threepenny bits. and I have also heard hole tie Flower, for a great favour obta:ned You are out to follow and gain each find out what was going on inside, as you pray specially for the benefactors 'after prayers offered daily for Their soul, dooryour the ask at to times want I so three Corner, in Your she had rung You can give it May the Mother of all souls aid you. bell and had suspicions that her friend prayers for a very special intention. help in the matter. 'to With all best was not out. My sister has given birth to a beautiful w which you wish. ishes for the New Year—Yours very This is the end of my little song. The centipede. after biting her eye. 'little baby boy ,and naturally I am sincerely. L. E. SMITH. And I might be right or I might be fastened its twenty-four legs about the rather elated. I am his godmother, Dear Mrs. Smith.—Many thanks for wrong. unfortunate member, and she was car- and we have christened him "Brian" But God bless you and spare you long, ried in a fainting condition to the hos- and our one desire is that he will one the offering of 5s. Of course it has "My White Pedlar from 'Galway." pital, and all efforts to remove the day become a priest. Will you then gone to the Overflow, since my wishes are chiefly where the Busbies' welfare —AUNT BESSY. centipede having failed, Dr. Eyesore place my threepenny hit in the Bushies' was obliged to extract the eye. LB. for that intention? (Certainly.) is. The stamps were very acceptable The Princesses of the Lemonade Bottle It is understood that the Founder of If my desire and intention comes true and beautifully packed. AUNT BESSY Call on Aunt Bessy. the Optical Society of Mulga Mulga has you will hear from me again.—Yours if sum magnificent a Seeall Miss sincerely, offered During the week Princess Joan and she will hand over her eye and the cenMerrer! n. (Miss) SARA VERONICA GINGERPrincess Josephine. accompanied by tipede Dear Aunt Bessy.—I beg to ini to the society, hut in view of TOP. their mother and two ladies in waiting. the fact that public lectures might be Dear Miss Gingertop,—I gather from You that I sent You a postal note called on Aunt Bessv, who had. un- given on this tragic ending to a deli- your surname and offering that you are December 27, and notice by "The fortunately, chosen that very day to cate situation, the offer has been de- inclined to be rather impulsive, cord" that you acknowledged all mo go to Scarborough in search of sea clined. ginative and generous. especially when received up to December 29. I shells and periwinkles. The royal Nisi,A full report of the case is, however, there is question of gaining a special wondering if my ten shillings had • tors were entertained he a very close Still, you run no risk in astray, as it was the first one I fai forwarded to an eminent Sydney intention. relative and were duly presented with being doctor who is attending the Medical promising that I will hear from you to take the number of. I had writtenthe prizes promised if the L.B. should Conference now taking place in Hobart, again if Brian should become a priest. on it in indelible pencil to pay Auttie help gather in the Busbies' £300. as he is to read a paper on The Danas that cannot he for at least another Bessv. G.P.O.. Perth —Yours sincerelli OLD PAT. ' The Princesses, it will be remember. gers of looking through Keyholes." Miss twenty-two years, and where will you Dear Old Pat.—I am sorry if y ed, were known as "The Two Little Seeall has resigned from the presi- and I he then! I certainly will not Girls in Blue," and received their titles dency of the club, and is leaving Mulga he the custodian of the L.B. and you have been haying sleepless nights over because they were the very first to Mulga for good. Our -best wishes go won't be "Miss Gingertop"either, as the P.N.. as I did receive it. and t.h start the bottle on September 8th. Now with her. there will then be silver threads among at the G.P.O. paid me the ten s Owing to the holidays and that the iObjective of our 1933 Camthe gold. Though not over-devoted to lings. paign has been achieved and the prizes Conscience Money Received. threepenny hits, still T am grateful for thinks like that, the delivers- of y presented the titles are withdrawn and Rightful Owner Wanted. the silver lining they make for the letter may have been delayed. but' since I started the corner I do net) the Princesses become "The Two Little On Saturday. January 13, .N.R. wa5i Busbies' treasury. Girls in Blue" again. French coin by a foreign AUNT BESSY. think any cash has gone astray. thank4. Princess Joan, handed who has celebrated her seventh birth- gentleman, who does not wish to have God. You will have seen my acknow; AUNT BESSY . ledgment ere this. day, was attired in her First Commu- his name disclosed. The gentlemar: Hail to the "Stars and Stripes." nion frock, and she was able to explain was very reticent as to how he came Santa Barbara, California. the •Busbies' affairs perfectly to Aunt by the money, but seemed very sincere First Friday in 1934December 5, 1933. Bessv's close relative. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have filled in in wanting to get rid of it, and as A.B. Dear Aunt Bessv,—Here is a little When questioned as to what was the can't put it to the credit of the Busbgift for your fund for the Bushies. and the Little Flower card as a harbinger of idea of a Lemonade Rothe she said: ies without sltisfving herself that some- it is sent to you with my yery best cn(xi luck for the financial side of the ConiTrat* .i. Busbies' Scheme in 1934. "Well, you see. .Aunt Bessy has, a bot- body clse isn't looking for it she would wishes. on the lations great of last.t success tle that used to have lemonade in it. be glad to return it to the rightful ( Miss) ANNA MTETHAMMER. year's work for souls. and T aro clad) but now she keeps money in it ,and owner if this should meet his eye. The Dear Miss Miethammer—Thank You it's always getting empty. so we have coin is dated 1922. and is "Bon pour .1 for the thrill you gave me when I to take this opportunity of offering the 4 The foreign gehtleman will unfolded the paper value of your Am- further token of appreciation to keep fining it." (It was just as well Francs " Aunty was at Scarborough, as she be also relieved if he can make restitu 'erican silver dollar. The Wet Blan- Scheme.—Your bashful niece. tion before leaving this State. If no ket too was charmed to look upon might hlye blv,hed at the thought of the RED ROSE OF THE SY- RED HEART. the strain she puts upon her loyal Bri- one applies it will mean sevennence to pictare of "Washington," as she always the Busl-!ie* so don't all claim it at makes out she is a close relation to th0 gade.) Dear Red Rose of th,, Sacred TT( "It's all so +fin" the little children in once. little boy who never told a fib. What a lovely nom le glerre that Is- • the !Inch \\dr learn about God." added "Knight of the Noble Forty"gave rue and although you do not have TrAlc-b • THE HOLIDAY MAIL. Princess Joan. 4 /6 for what you sent. and I got a c onfidence in that sma lc ver ‘ -f the . And then came the presentations. ITh second surprise, as I only expected Sacred Heart, my Little Jane K algoorlie. to this time. Princess Josephine had re Dear Aunt Bessv.----Please find en4 /2. I don't suppose you know any- s till T am glad you hav,, st,ii-te I out mained as aloof as the proud Joseph- closed 30s. Ten shillings for the Bush. thing of a little actor by the name of on the First Friday. and I do hope vour ine, whose name is coupled with Na- ies ;and 10c_ for the iLttle Flower Vivian Messettti of Los Angeles? He b ashfulnes will yo' leter you fro TO "A BLACK PEDLAR FROM GALWAY"
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS,
likasop
Saturday, January 20, 1934. blooming all the year around in this Thank you for the offering Corner. my true and generous one. AUNT BESSY. Special to J. B., Beaconsfield. I regret that I am unable to comply with the request in your letter, but 1 have pledged my allegiance to the Bushies' Cause, and as the forwarding of Catholic literature is a part of the "Adoption Movement,' it would be a contradiction to ask my supporters to f orward their papers, etc.. to a foreign mission. particularly as we have appealed to friends in Ireland and other countries to send their literature to the children in our own big bushland. Jr you are truly interested in the "charity' you have made your own. then you will find ways and means to aid it, . and God will pless your efforts. AUNT BESSY.
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD. Dear Frank,—Although you were not the very first to start off this year, you were the first nephew to present me with a tin of ha'pennies, and I love counting hapennies as much as the secretary to a bazaar likes counting up the threepenny bits. You said exactly the same as our .Archbishop ,Clune when You hoped I would do even better this year, so now I can't see anything else for it, though it is yet too soon to begin talking about money. God bless you for all your loyalty to AUNT BESSY the Cause.
P. & 0. Luxury Cruise to East Indies
the various ports being approximately as under: Brisbane, April 23; Sydney, April 27 ; Hobart, May 4; Melbourne, May 7; Adelaide, May 10; Fremantle, May 14. The cruise is being advertised tentatively in the meantime pending indicatiosts of support as, owing to its extensive nature, it is necessary to have about 300 passengers to make it successful.
Steamship Passages
Mid-Summer's Birthday Celebrants: Annie Ryan, Mary Brennan, Grace Paxman and Ewart Rigg. You will obtain full information My Dear Annie, Mary, Grace and and assistance, and there is no fee Ewart,—Though they do say, "ladies and P. the since months 12 It is just first," I am going to break that rule 0. Company introduced Ocean Cduises charged and wish the young gentleman in your to Australia, and in that time they BOOK AT quartette his greetings first, as he is 'have become exceedingly popular. Up the baby, and the 20th. will witness the there have been nine Palace of Home Sweet Home, second anniversary of his arrival on to the present P. and 0. cruises and the number of North Perth. you. to much this earth. I won't say passengers carried has been about 8,000. , Australas:a , Pty., Ltd. Dear Aunt Ressy.—It is a long time En-art, as I know this letter won't be n Europe and America, cruising by I since I wrote to you, but you see the very digestible for one so young, hut large oversea liners has taken a tre22 FORREST PLACE. PERTH. holidays do not make any difference we all wish you plenty of nice things, mendous hold and has developed from By Special Appointment to His to me. Do you get holidays like all andiiope you will, never have any ar- the short ocean trips to longer voyages Holiness Pope Pius XL , (Once one gets "big" I'm rowS' thrown at you like the great St. big people? occupying up to 90 days. and in many are you afraid it is good-bye to holidays, for if feast whose on Seliasitian, instances around the world cruises are you're a Dad you have to keep an eve privileged to keep your birthday, as arranged in the luxury vessels of the just if everything and the same, on likewise you, Annie, who will welcome shipping companies. you're a mother. you want to get home in your fourteenth celebration on that large The opportunity to ascertain whether the day you start off on your holiday, same date. Then on the 22nd. mother at least that's what I think, so I don't and all at home will be making a fuss the Australian public is similarly intake a holiday as a rule.) I have ten about Mary. Congratulations, Mary, trested in a longer ocean cruise than JIM WADDELL pearls now ,and two more are coming. on being the .senior in this week's list. those undertaken up to the present ,is CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY Father Christmas came and brought me The Little Flower entered Carrnel being provided by the P .and 0. ComSTREETS, WEST PERTH. (.:1 lots of toys and two dolls. I hope he when she was fifteen, so maybe you will pany with their R.M.S. "Cathay." which gave you all you wanted too. Ta-ta begin wondering what you are going it is proposed to send on a cruise lastnow, lots of love from—Your little to do with yourself in the after years. ing approximately five weeks round MARY TERESA.niece. Well, you are a very serious-minded 'Australia and through the Dutch East WtS1, BRADFORD ail MARQUIS Dear Princess Mary Teresa,—You de- little lady yourself, so we will say a Indies. It is intended to commence LICENSED PLUMBERS AND serve to cut those new teeth without prayer that the Saint of the Roses will this cruise from Sydney about the midIRONWORIEZRS. any anguish when you have been so help you to decide, only don't think dle of March, and the route would be FOR THE SOUTHERN AGENTS . and Adelaide. Melbourne. to there the all to while write me to as kind about it op the 22nd.--take two help- from WINDMILLS. CROSS capithe Batavia, to thence e, king's young subjects are paddling in ings of strawberries and cream and Fremantl MOTOR PUMPS OUR ELECTRIC to the there Thank you for the 6d. whatever else is going. for there is a tal of Java, and from the briny. SPECIALITY. Your illustrious brother. King Kevin time and place for all things and when Island of Bali and on to Icalabahi. in s Supplied Free. Estimate O'Doherty, never mentioned holidays our home folk go to the trouble of rais- the Island of Alm-. returning by way STREET, PERTH. LAKE 10 to me, and I'm afraid to take them lest ing a birthday atmosphere in our hon- of Queensland, via Torres Straits and Phone: 81244. I incur his displeasure for then he our, it would be ungracious of us riot the Great Barrier Reef. Passengers by would chop me up for firewood and I to rise to the occasion and enjoy it. the vessel will thus circumnavigate Auswould burn very quickly this weather, And now there is you. my Grace Lil- tralia. visit all the mainland capital R .S.L. CATERER AUNT BESSY. as T feel. so dry. lian! and you are one of my very new cities. see the most picturesque parts ST. GEORGE'S TERRACS, little nieces who has proved such a big of the coastline, including the whole PERTH. The Sad Case of Popsy Wopsy help to me during the recent Prick Card of the Great Barrier Reef passage ,and All Classes of Catatiag. ( To be recited slowly and with pathos) Well, a happy birthday the most interesting places in the East Campaign. Wedding Luncheons, Dtnners, all day long on the 26th.. which is an This is a poem withot a plot. Afternoon Picnics, reakfasts, B debeen have Indies Netherland The About something that happened one important day all over Australia. I Teas, etc. hope the four of you will grow up to scribed as "The Dream Isles of Colday it was hot. 'Phone 83491. And if you will listen right on to the -become a credit to our Holy Faith and our," and offer a wonderful field for Under Direct Supervision of our "Lovely Morning Land," and you tourists. Batavia, the capital, is situend. MRS. E. B O'CONNELL. Island the of end western the near ated will, keep too, you true all if to the I'll tell you about a dear little friend. beautiits for renowned is .and Jaya of now. learning are you lessons Whose name was Popsy Wopsy. ful and interesting scenes and stir- .04110•MV•111,414111P001041.01111.,110•1111 AUNT BESSY. One summer morn Popsy- started to roundings. Bali is called "The Isle of drink THE BUSHIES' OVERFLOW Beauty and Romance." and is unique Brown ginger ale and raspberry pink. scenery four, creams ice and buns currant Ate (Under the Protection of Our Blessed for its marvellously beautiful 175 GODERICH STREET. The and the culture of its people. eAnd sulked and fretted until she got Lady and the Little Flower). Under New Management. and race fascinating a are Balinese more, d. A "HOME FROM FAQME" FOR tourists by the "Cathay" will see much Foolish 13,p5y Wopsy. " A Black Pedlar from GalYOUNG GIRLS FROM nil during their stay on this Island to proShe came to my place that same day way." per Rev. Father Win. CONIITRY. memories for pleasant with vide them for lunch. ston 1 1 0 Excellent Acceannsodathen. 1 situated on 1 is Kalabahi future. the And swallowed red cherries, bunch A Reverend Petrine Father, T lesser Per 2b/Week. arriff: the of one Alor. of Island the after bunch. Kalgoorlie 10 0 CATlst ay. Sunda Group. immediately to the north The skins and the bobs she'd not even Mr. P. McDonnell, per A Rev. 6. Apply is magniNOTRON, mi disdain. Petrine Father. Kalgoorlie 10 0 of Timor. The scenery here Catholic ' ' Is Hostel, ficent and the native ceremonies and And soon she complained of a terribl2 Prince Charming. of the Pal4 -27 Goderieb Street. pain. 5 0 dances are extremely interesting. ace of Content .. . A .4411/104044/004.04.0.004.0040.4.4 41400111.11 only saloon Poor little Popsr Wopsy. first he will cruise The Mrs. L. E. Smith, North Perth • tte “1011111111111101011111/gaINNIMINDisilir smaagniimmin We went for her mother, her father s o and the minimum fare will be .. (in thanksgiving) came too, Lanigan. New Miss Verona tralian currency without exchange, I BE PREPARED They called in the doctor to see what 5 0 with higher rates of passage money Norcia to do, according to the grades of cabins. It Master Frank O'Meara. West He pressed here and there, and then 5 0 will really be a luvry Yachting trip. Perth . . YOU ARS OF 'luso SIkTil 02 solemnly said, for the entire ship will be placed at • Miss Anna Nfiethammer. Santa "I'm afraid she's a case for a hospital SITRACT'01 JOIN THZ 4 6 the disposal of about 300 passengers 4 Barbara, California. U.S.A. bed, for the purposes of the cruise. without ! An Irish Mother of Many "Inuist open up Popsy Wopsy." 3 any commitments or cargo from the Daughters The ambulance came and it bore her Re'l Rose of the Sacred Heart, time she leaves Sydney until she araway. 2 8 rives at Brisbane on the return voy• ! he only Pure mac Benoit Rootlet/ Nunvle A lit the cherry bobs played hide an') Mr. Leo Duckett. Kendanup 2 6 age. The "Cathay" is a vessel of In Me State. seek so they say. Change from "An Unknown 15.000 tons, and the accommodation will Stet. Tuners.] and Medical Be/nit& For they searched and they searched two. 6 consist exclusively of one and Guaranteed by the Executive Soioust. Treasure" . . and theY couldn't be found Miss Mary Teresa Waters. P or tell particulars write leit berth cabins, with special bathroom So they just had to dig a big hole in 6 cabins and cabins-de-luxe. PassenNorth Perth . . J AS DWYMR. General seerstscs. the ground, gers from all ports will be landed at Miss Sara Veronica Gingertop, "ruenel." 17 Carnarvon Stribilk And cover Up Popsy Wopsy. their port of embarkation on the vesWest Melbourne fin thanksvictoria Peri This happened, of course, many sumgiving) sel's homeward journey, the due dates mers ago, Rut the memory comes hack in hrt weather you know. And now six cherry trees blossom am) wave. From the bobs that were buried deep down in the grave With poor little Popsy Wopsy.
Cook & Son Wagons-lits ltd.
Cash Butcher
t Catholic Girls' Hatel
t
i
Join a Benefit Society Now I
Irish National foresters
—AUNT BES'-'-V
Aberdeen-street. West Perth. Dear Aunt Bessv,—I have 5s. to start the first L.B. for the New \-ear. and I do hope I am the very first to c ome in -with the money. I am very pleased to hear that von got so well over the .E.300 for the Busbies, and I hope you do better still this year. I will be in the 2nd. standard after the holidays. I hope You enjoyed your Christmas. I will he going to Bunbury to-morrow.- -I am. Your loving nephew. FRANK O'MEARA Hibernian Annual Picnic, Sunday, February 11 at Point Walter, per S.3 Perth, at 11 a.m.
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
A Complete Story
His Only Miracle (By Most Rev. James Edward Walsh, M11.) .A cold wind rattled through the long cloister that bisected the whole length of the College of St. Barbe. The students rubbed their hands and shivered, as they hurried along between the cold, grey walls. Merry faces predominated, however, in the throng that came trooping by twos and threes, most of whom were in some kind of animated conversation. Heads were thrown back in sudden laughter, as jokes and near jokes were retailed here and there, after the eternal fashion of schoolboys to whom the only unforgiveable crime is to be serious. Some romped and pantomined ,while others wheeled about to greet companions with boisterous exclamations. It was November in Paris several centuries before the introduction of steam heat. The boys did not miss it. The animal spirits of their hardy generation rendered such coddling superfluous. Besides, they were on their way to supper in the big vaulted refectory, where the crusty loaves and red wine of France would soon fortify the inner man toi withstand the chill.
They had not one very far when. a voice from the crowd hailed them. They looked around to see a man approaching, young enough to be a student, but wearing the doctor's cape that proclaimed the teacher. In his piquant face danced snapping black eves. It was the unconscious object of their recent solicitude. They chatted a bit, walking along The newcomer was bound for a night out, and was looking for companions. According to him, a lot of fun was going to be had at some party which "There are some he was attending. clever men coming," he said, "and we shall discuss everything under the sun. Perhaps a few more, besides. A man must hear all sides these days. makes a full mind." The enthusiastic and sententious professor paused for encouragement. "Much more likely to make a full skin, I should think," replied the more mature Inigo, who had attended a few such gatherings and knew that they promised anything but intelleotual advancement. He turned s.nd testowed a large and solemn wink en Peter Favre. Favre suddenly dLcidecl that he was in a hurry to be 3omev.There. "If you just chase along." will excuse me, "Piles of work to do. he said abrupt!'He was off, leaving See you later." the other two to stroll on alone.
A man with the hard-bitten face of the ascetic entered the refectry, sat down nodding to those around him, ate sparingly of one dish, drank off a glass of wine and water, and folded The young professor was no whit his napkin. Next to him was seated a younger man, whose delicate features abashed- by these dashes of cold water, and gentle expression combined to give and he kept up a lively chatter about that appearance which men have parties and a number of other things. Inigo listened .throwing in a word of agreed to call angelic. He The more mature man turned to his patient interest now and again. younger companion .who had finished wanted to earn attention by first giving Finall:• the Younger man got to his own scanty meal with equal dis- it. "Peter Favre." he said ban- the end of his talk about the boyish patch. teringly. his stern face relaxing and a dreams and fantastic plans that charsudden kindness softening his piercing acterise the unreality of a university He closed on the apologetic world. black eyes, "you are not eating enough! How will you ever do any work for note cha-arteristic of those who sponGod, if you begin by starving to death? sor the heady idealisms of youth, while It isn't always Lent. Keep Your body retaining a little tco much sense to bestrong, or you'll regret it. I have been lieve in them eransIetely themselves A • man's body is "Of course, none sf us know much. through all that. miserable enough at best. without add- after all. ! shal never inver a new philosophv. I shall be lucky if r can ing ill health to make it worse." The Young man smiled at the little keep on dealing out enough Aristotle "Your words would carry to hold my job. Still, it's fun to try." tirade. The old man suddenly turned on him, greater weight if you gave better example," he said slyly. "I'll engage to standing stock still. His eyes pierce& pamper the body just as much as my while his hand arrested his young comworthy preceptor does." he finished, panion. "Francis! Suppose you did discover a new system. as you would with mock bow. call it. What would it mean beyond The two men smiled a smile of mu- the praises of a few empty heads? Suptual understanding, bt:t the Younger pose the greatest success you can imman's face immediately clouded, as his agine, what would it do for you exmind reverted to a preoccupation that cept to expose you to the one great What does danger. which is pride? he had wished ,and yet feared to speak "Inigo," he said, turning on it profit a man if he gain the whole about. his companion, "are you not worried world, and suffer the Toss of his own about Francis? I've wanted to Speak soul?" to you for some tme. I think his The professor listened to him, beSince success is going to his head. he could not well do otherwise. cause know." you College, he went to Beauvis gorge rose. He wished he was his But "T shouldn't wonder,' replied the of being impolite. Instead he capable older man a little dryly. "But what stiffened a bit, and replied with a trace can we do about it?' thought that was com"Well ,no offence now. But here's of irritation. "I But don't go so fast, if You what I wanted to say. With Francis ing. You speak as if I were on spoiled already by his little success, do please. road to perdition, or somehigh the he it wise to to would add you think is the idea of preaching What thing. it? I admit he is a first rate philosoon the public street pher. but you know perfectly well he a sermon at me Really, time. would not have scored such a big sue- This is the second have constituted yourcess so soon, if you had not gone out Inigo. you must adviser to the whole uniof your way to send him students. Now self spiritual recall I, for one, do they are all flocking to him, and it's versity. Yet He capacity." that on you choosing any good. When a not doing him danger. little was There paused. man is full of pride and vanity already why not leave had enough alone?" Inigo only laughed. " There is justice in what you say, Peter Favre stopped breathless after his long outburst, and wondering how Francis. However, out of the whole it would be received. He was relieved university, vou are the only one to whom I have spoken in this particular to see the older man still smiling. "The point is well taken. Peter." way. Think that over." Inigo patcame the answer. "T admit I am play-- ted his companion on the hack. "Well, ing a hazardous game. But the stake go ahead to your party. I must get is worth it. And I've studied my man along, too, to puzzle my old head over a bit. YOU know. Unless I am entire- what Tacitus said about the Germans." ly wrong, he is too genuine at bottom With a smile and a wave of the hand. to be fooled long by a little success. he was off. It was a few weeks later when Inigo Or even by a big one. - The sooner he succeeds, the sooner he will see the fu- got his revenge. The three men shartility of succeeding. some men would ed the same quarters. They were all be spoiled I grant you. But a gener- bending over the hooks one evening ous nature is won best by generosity. - vhen Francis received a letter from home. He frowned as he read it, he That's Francis. And that's -mv Tnigo sighed. He was far from feeling out it awzt. . .and kept on frowning the assurance he expressed He turned He did some thinking along practi, r to Favre with a great earnestness rather than philosophical lines. Then "What I readly count upon. Peter, is he rose and approached Inigo. "Prir vate matter, my old one." he said your Drayer . That is what wins these We shall win in a low yoke. "Could I speak to you Prny much. battles a moment?" vet if it is God's will." Inigo rose and accompanied him into Well-fed boys began to file out of the hall ,wondering a little. "it's this way," said Francis, coming the refectory. Knots of them gathered here and, there, making plans to s traight to the point. "I need some spend their evening in the various money. I just got a letter from home, haunts of Paris. The two companions but there was nothing in it. I don't rose and joined the stream that soon (mite understand. because I wrote for issued on the street. A constitutional it. Anyhow ,it leaves me in a bit of a fix. Ipwe some here and there. yoo walk was their custom
4
And I've got to do a little know. And—" entertaining. "How much do you need?" came the answer from the older man, without the "What is mine is least hesitation. Say the word." yours. A little later Francis, with Inigo's loan in his pocket, was on the street, headed for an evening out. Inigo returned to the books. He read a bit, but felt Peter Favres eyes boring into his companion. 'I suppose you took in the latest act in this little comedy of ours, Peter," he said, a trifle defensively. "I couldn't help hearing a few sentences," replied Peter. "Have it your own way, of course. But I am not at On top of all sure that was wise. everything else you lend him money to continue his foolish running around. More vanity, that's all. What possible good can that do?" "It can help to show him the vanity of vanities, perhaps," said Inigo, in no He turned fully wise disconcerted. "Seriously. Peter you know around. me theory about Francis. I want to bind him 'by the chords of Ad4-n. I know that gratitude is the rarest of virtues, but vou must also remember that we are dealing with the rarest ot men. Let him once wake up to realities, and you will see a return of my investment. It is for your prayers to wake him up, that's all. Stick to that, Peter, will you please?" continued "And let Inigo gently, but firmly. me handle the human element in my own blundering way." For a month they saw little of Fran. cis, except when he returned late at night from some meeting or other to drop into bed exhausted. With all his gaiety, however, the young professor He received was 'looking worried. some money from home, and paid back his loan with expressions of gratitude. But this time he did not blossom out in new clothes, nor go in for the other extravagances customary to students in general and to Francis in particular. Actually the letter from home had Along with the sobered him a bit. money ,there was a rather serious warning from his eldest brother to indicate that the house of Xavier was getting tired of financing student prodigality. The letter made him think. Other circumstances likewise combined to give him pause. The philosophy class that had been a pure delight was beginning to reveal to its young teacher the many bizarre opinions handled about lw his students and conHe grudgingly admitted to freres. himself that many views, tenaciously held and recklessly advocated by his friends, were unquestionably heretical He was himself a and indefensible. man of an intellect at once penetrating and bold: but the mere wildness of an idea was not enough to interest his well-balanced mind, whereas this shady recommendation alone apparently sufficed to attract his equally bold, but less intelligent companions. Of late his usually complacent thoughts about the future had undergone a mysterious disturbance. Gradu ally taking shape in his mind was a yet indistinct ideal of sacrifice, began irn perceptibly to replace his former enthusiasms. His projected career of a comfortable existence spiced with scholastic eclat took on the aspect of an insipid ambition that suddenly did not seem to matter. Born in him somehow was a vague but growingly insistent desire for something higher, better costing more "Costing more?" he thought at times. "No, costing everything." He wanted no half measures. His still unanalysed thoughts played about a central notion of burning brid-
ges, committing one-self, going the whole way. Soon he began to know what ambition could really mean, .1,! the new appeal gained distinctness and He wanted to live 4angerous, force. He did ly—and for a great ccause. not yet pronounce the word, but what he wanted was sacrifice At the outset his guard was up, aro thoughts like these stole in only at odd At first they met with moments. hasty dismissal. then with shy enter., t ainment. and gradually with hesitate' ing acceptance. He noticed that I more he gave himself up to them. I happier he became. At times the m yielding of his will to the now domin ing train of thought flooded him w an overwhelming joy. "I wil give a he finally discovered himself ans,,veri to the insistent question now ring in his heart. If Inigo had any knowledge of He it this, he did not display it Francis seldom .and then with a c He was not worried insouciance. The end was long long delayed. igo was studying one evening wt Francis came in. looking rathet seric Francis hesitated. Inigo looked at hi saw something in his eyes. seni something in his demeanor. Inigo I yawned, stretch down his book, "What's on your mind?" he asked ca 'Did you discover a new ally. tern of philosophy? Or did you the answer to Inv question?" "Both," smiled Francis. "Your (LI tion is the only philosophy, after al He squared around, serious, intent, ' "Inigo! Tell me what pealing. do." The older man stood up. placed hands on Francis' shoulders. and to "Do you want ed in his eyes. throw in your lot with me. Franc It isn't going to he easy. It may Ii us to Calvary. you know." "That's all right.' said Francis S ply. "Inigo, if it's to the end of world, it doesn't matter to me." Years later the Spanish used t. ) that while Xavier worked many a acles and Ignatius only one, vet tl one was greater than all of Xa• ie for that one miracle was Xavier- hi self.—"Field Afar."
I 'Tattersall's Sweeps ALEX. RODOREDA ILIS (LateHAY of Chas. Watson and Co.) . STREET, PERtH.
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Dingwall & Bomford Bakers and Pastrycooks First and Third Awards Roysl Agricultural Show. 137 VINCENT ST., NTH. PER HAY. STREET, SUBIACO.
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLig, M ARITANA STREET. Tel, 43S.
Bert Derby RING BOO
All Commis* joss Promptly Executed REGISTERED W.AZA.
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sir
NINETEEN.
TIM RECORD.
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
Why the Kookaburra Laughs
HAY STREET, PERTH MODERATE TARIFF E XCELLENT CUISINE
HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
National Hotel, Fremantle
"I will take some more, but only just a mouthful, please." "Brigid," said the hostess to the maid, "fill Miss Rafferty's plate."
N.W. and Golditelds Visitors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).
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REDUCED TARIFF Special Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily N T. C. BOGUE, :\lanager.
•
R6chabite Coffee Palace
to ewiration of lease in Murray-street, cur business is still carri i 'i. at the Rechabite Coffee Palace, Wellington-street, oppo.;ite Letters and telegrams premptly attended. Cenral i way Station. *Outer baths. Civility and attention. Hot d c E. M. CHAMBERLAIN j1 'Pkone. 1.1 11411
1111111101110-
..Subiaco Hotel
FIRZ.T-CLASS ACCOMODATION Phone B3928 T ACT" FDDINGTON, Prop,
HOTEL f3EACONSFIELD 0%f - :ing the Ocean Supev. - Accontmodattes. M. rate Charges. BYNUM'S (Late of rand and Shkeitivek Hc Botilcloz)
Railway Wine Saloon 411 Welfington Sheet
Only Best Wises Meeks& W. F. ARTIB. Pregame. 'Phone Fmsit
' Bryant and Waters 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH.
Wood and Coal Merchants
Orders Promptly Attended to. ' Phone: B3938.
Park Hotel
Victoria Park Hotel 4•0111111•MINOINP
Visitors Specially Catered For, and Reduced Terms for Permanents. Newl y Furnished Throughout.
J. A. COLEMAN, Proprietor I'11, fle I16863.
Hotel Perth
I
T. LALOR • Proprietor Excellent
Accommodation
CON O'BRIEN Court Hotel
PERTH . nhone: B4241.
Hallion's Bakery MACHINE BREAD FACTORY.
(late of Kalgoorlie) M 174.
NORTH FREMANTLE. Bread Dithered to All Parts of Fremantle and Districts. Matt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Tel.: FM735. Shipping
SWAN HOTEL
'M. BURTON
Parry Street, Fremantle Country Visitors Catered Tor,
J. R. -ROURKE
'Phone
NORTH FREMANTLE. THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL. Completely Rebuilt and Reftirnished with Every Modern Convenience W. J. BORW1CK. Proprietor, T el.: FM725.
Freemason's Hotel
TOODYAY W ALLY WING is Back Again
Old and New Friends Are Cordially , Welcomed. Old-Time Accommodation.
'MOM& CORNER CHARLES & NEWCASTLE STREETS FRESH MEAT ONLY. Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility 'Phone BM.
The little grocer's shop had been in the Smith family for untold years. One day a notice was displayed on the window. It read: "Under New ManageThe villagers were at once ,ment." curious to find out who the new proprietor was. Some time passed, and Smith was still behind the counter, and the notice was still in the window. Eventually one of the bolder villagers decided to ask Smith the reason for the notice. When are the new people coming?" she asked the shopkeeper. ''New people?" echoed Smith. ''What new people?" " Why, you've got a notice up saying, 'Under New Management,'" said the villager. "Oh, that!" exclaimed Smith. "Why, didn't you know? I've been married." "Let me shake your hand, old fellow," "This is one of the said Simpkins. happiest days of your life:" Freeman looked puzzled. "But, I say, old fellow," he smiled, "aren't you a bit too previous? I'm not going to be married until to-morrow:' Simpkins shook his head sadly. ''That's what I say," he replied cynically. "This is going to be the happiest day pf your life." *— * , They took their seats in the carriage. Mac took out his pipe and lit it, and Sandy produced a cigar. "Hallo. mon," said Mac, 'where did ye did that cigar?" "A body gave it to me," replied Sandy preparing to light it. "A fr-r-iend?" asked Mac. "I don't know, ye ken." replied the other. "I haven't smoked it yet.'' Williams was showing his neighbour ver his little bungalow. In the drawing-room he pointed to a picture on the wall. "That's my equestrian portrait," he said proudly. "A very good snapshot,' said his friend. "A snapshot," put in Williams, "What makes you slightly puzzled. think that?" ' Well, you're still on the horse, old chap." replied the other, with a brief smile. The dance music stopped and the couples began to drift off the floor. A young man who had danced on his partner's feet most of the time escorted the fair young thing to a seat. "Jove!" he exclaimed. joyously. Doesn't that make you wish for another?" "Yes, indeed it does," she replied, coldly; "but; he sent me word that he would be unable to get here to-night." Customer: "Are these Christmas eggs fresh?" Clerk: "They are positively impertinent." Young Enthusiast (after hearing lecture on Uplift, etc) : "I want to do something for the good of humanity, something I have never done in my life before—" Candid Friend (unfeelingly): "Er— try paying your Christmas bills." Little six-year-old Freddie was asked by his school teacher: "What are you going to give your darling little brother for Christmas this year?" gave him "I &Irmo," said Freddie, the measles last year." At a Christmas dinner in Washington a statesman was called upon after the meal to make a speech. He rose and began: "You have been giving your attention so far to a turkey stuffed with sage. You are now about to give your attention to a sage stuffed with turkey!" "My dear Miss Rafferty, do let me help vou to some more of my special make of pudding." "Thanks." said the young woman.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
"Willie• ," said the doting aunt, holding her nephew close to her, "tell me whom you like the best—your mother, your father, or me?" Willie squirmed to get away. "I don't want to tell," he said; "it's too near my birthday," Bobby (on Christmas morning): "Where does Santa Claus get all his things, mamma?" Mamma: "Oh, he buys them, of course." Bobby: ''Well he must be a mug to let anyone palm off a tin watch on himI " * • Nuala had made loud• . and repeated calls for more turkey at the Christmas After she had disposed of a dinner. liberal quantity she was told that too much turkey would make her sick. Looking wistfully at the fowl for a moment, he said: " Well, give me anuzzer piece, an' send for the doctor." The captain of a well-known local football club had a turkey presented to him as a Christmas gift by the memOn going to the bers of the team. bag in which he had deposited the tun key, he found that "the bird had flown." He suspected three jovial acquaintances, and on asking one of them, received the reply, "It was only a lark." 'Lark be bothered!" cried the captain; "it weighed twenty pounds." She stood in the doorway, one hand on the knob. "Papa, dear," she said. -clo you know what I am going to buy you this year for a present?" "No, darling," said papa, looking up from his paper, "what?" "Please, papa," answered the little maid, "a pretty new china shaving mug, with gold flowers on it." "But," said the fond parent. ';papa has a new one like that already, dear— a- very handsome one." "Oh. no, he hasn't!" replied the little girl. "I've just dropped it!" 4
The young wife approached her husband a few days before Christmas and confided in a little whisper. "Dear, I just can't wait till Christmas to tell you what I've got you for a present." "Well, what have you got me?" he inquired. "I've got you a new coffee pero:plato, and a new pair of the dearest lace (-1/1tains for my room. Now. what ynti going to get for me?" ' Well,' he answered contemplative ly. "how about a new s* afety razor and a mug?" Mrs. Moriarity wakened her husband in the dead of night with the startling information that she just heard a burglar in the room below. 'Wow," she exclaimed. excitedly, "he's lighting one of those cigarsI gave you for Christmas. I heard him pick up the box and put it down again." Mr. Moriarty sat up and listened. "By Jove. Mary, you're right." he' --wered. "Ho is! He's actually ing one of those—er--er—cigars." "Go to sleep again. Mary," he s "We'll find the poor wretch in morning." A fidgety old gentleman at a railway station was afraid that he would lose the run of his trunk, and constantly w orried the busy porter about it gam, what as follows: "Porter, be sure my ... N A moment later, "Porter, don't forget my trunk." -Shortly again "Now, are you quite sure that my trunk is safe?" The porter answered: "Faith, it's a pity you wasn't born an elephant instead of an ass; then you would always have your trunk under your nose." Mother: "Now, Frankie. say grace after your breakfast." Frankie: "Thanks for my brea.1 Mother: '10h, Frankie, that •-k,=-; much of a grace." Frankie: "Well, it wasn't much of a breakfast."
Saturday, January 20, 1934.
THE RECORD.
INVENT?
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. Clam to Subiaco and Leederville Railway Stations.
CONSULT
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED.
Petiolate May West Their Own Medial /Avian*. TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. For Terms Apply to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. The Sisters also Conduct Spleadidly Equipped Hoapitala at Kalgoorlie and Bunbury.
FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEOWNER AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.
Foot Comfort Guaranteed Boots and Shoes In Half Sixes
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky
If necessary we
G
snake to order
edCte
720 Hay Street, Perth
ALWAYS THE SAME
BOWRA & O'DEAI ilideriaker$
Christian Brothers' College, Perth
GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. BOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM.
FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE.
COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECULTY.
Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Plums. BON; Private Tlemess: MOO and Bart
tar Partieulars Apply IsTHE PRINCIPAL
Perth's Leading Butchers x
Behn's Ltd.
ONLY ADDRESS: IN ZAZZAGZIPSZEZT, PERIMIL. Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Sable Debamisa Cleanliness. Civility and Attenben • Speciality. 'Phone B Prompt Attention to C,olintry Custonvw-* .
Demand W.A. Products CONSLIAVNG A GLASS OF—
LAGE fruR FOUREX STOUT
Emu Bitte 100 per cent Pure
YOU HELP IN THE EMPtOYMENT OP tinDREDS OF FELLOW WEST AUSTRAUANS
FREE
FROM PRESERVATIVES
01-11-111-141100-11-14110-00-01-11-11-11--11-11-10-0111-10- •• •• •• ••• •• •
3
Mdadyen & Cov7 Padllury Buildings, opposite G.P.O. 13 UPSTAIRS 'Phone B2282
T AILORS
Australasian Catholic Assurance Co., Ltd..!:
Head Office . 34 MARTIN PLACE SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE 211 KING WILLIAM STREET. ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the States. 1 ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE AtikilUR ANCE EPP'ECTE,D. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY Agents Wanted for Olty ant Owaatry. Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GILOROB1; Tf C: RACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B6815. FRANK J. SMITH, Resident Sotrets-rT. i ....--oo.•-••-••-••-••-11-141.10-141-10-00.-10-.141.14111111/ -,11-11- -10-111-1.0. 1/4
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society The Only
Catholic Benefit
Society
JOIN NOW
in
the
State
FULL PARTICULARS AS TO BRANCH SECRETARIES' ADDRESSES. RATES OF CONTRIBUTION, ETC FROM— J. EDWARDS, 11'.BA.S., GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIAN 'IT AMBERS (First Floor! . ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. • Printed and Published for the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth,
by THOMAS SLATTERY, 4O Nay4treet Perth.