The Record Newspaper 10 March 1934 by The Record

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

Vol. LX

PERTH, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1934

No. 2,812

The One Road to Religious Union Bishop McNulty Traces Cause of Disunion and Chaos

It was IIAL: i :"., --even iievitable—that such claims shooid be made, for if the Established Ch',:r. .':1 was not continuous with the Chu: ,. ' , in England in preRefprmation time,. it certainly was not the church , f ..' lo•ist, said Dr. McNulty. The plain fa.i: s of history were proof positive that 1: - claim to continuity put forward in reeent times by some leaders in the Anglican Communion had no historienl Foundation. That card :. - n(-1 truth-loving historian. John Lo - e.,:-(1, called the elaiin a myth nearly 1 seroury ago. and since his day doetioo ots numbering some thousands. aeee -ii,le to the public in thc Record Otece in London and at the Vatican Library, established the truth of Lingaid's contention that the Ohurch of England to-day was not the "Ecclesia Anglicana"---the Church in England---of the Great Charter. Fairly ennsidr.7cri and squarely faced, the record of events proved conclusively that a! the time of the religious revolt in i•:ngland there was a Clean break with the past. a "break" shown not mereiv in the severance of the ancient uni. n with the See of R ome, but a break as clean and certain in doctrine and practice. As a result of that "break" a brand-new religion and a brie/it-new church came into existence. referred to at ths time• as the new religion.' The present disunion of Christiai. S bodies was due to fmie cause---separas tion from the Hob.- See. Tt was fore' t seen and foretold by Blessed Thomas I More. War on Rome is War on Christ. } In Ninrc . , 1,1 e r to Luther appear ,........k ' the following words concerning Rome: Iam movcd e, „bedience to that See. --p not only by what holy and learned men have written. but by this fact es• t Pecially, that we see so often that 1 on t the one hand. every enemy of the Christian faith makes war on that See, I t and that on the other hand ,no one t has ever declared himself an I enemy 1 of that See who has not also shortly after shown most evidently that he I was an enemy of Christ and of the 1 Christian religion." ' How abundantly true were those Words if •applied to the religious history of the people of this land outside the Catholic Church during the PLst four centuries. No sooner had the Establishment he, T) set up under the temporal author, ("hy law land Cut from established"). and Engher union with Rome, that disintegra tion set in, and with i'„ 0 i$ the multiplication of sects which to-da‘ t l'e_re as varied as they were numerous. The result of this religions disintegration on appalling. the People at large had been It was safe to say that in England t"ay something like thirty million People had no definite religious beliefs aril dtiiI1iitotlnes or of no religious practice. people in this land had lost all grasp of the supernatural and Irl.e-ere in ignorance of their duties and sPonsihilitie.s as creatures of Goathe chaotic state of ChristenMoreover, miedsomof ir , these days, when the eneand, W1th . od wer closing their ranks 1.,,... .... marvellous skill and diaa

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The Cairn of the Anglican Church to continuity with the Church in England before the Reformation, and, so, to continuity with the Church founded by Christ through His Apostles, as disposed of by Rt. Rev. Dr. McNulty. Bishop, of Nottingham, in his presidential address at the seventy-eighth annual Catholic Re-Union held in the Birmingham Town Hall recently. His Lordship showed that the plain,facts of history proved that the claim had no historical foundation, that the present disunion of Christian bodies was due to separation fro'm the Holy See. andthat the only way to effective union was for all to re turn to the communion from which they had separated. conformist sects with one another and with the Establishment was likely to lead them nearer to a true union of the whole of Christendom was doubtful. Such vague unions as had been 'effected were more calculated to stereotype disunion and emphasise the The Only Road to Union. They were a divisions that existed. If, as must be obvious to all who mere "papering over of the cracks." and knew the facts, there was a secession Catholics were not at all sanguine that from the old Church four centuries ago they could contribute much to the there was only one way to effective solution of the problem of disunion. Catholics did not for one moment union—all must return to the sorro mullion from which they separated: cast aside as unworthy of sympathy the anxiety of other Christians tor the truants .must return to school. Whether a preliminary union of Non- union. They knew that earnest mem-

bolical hate were organising their f orces throughout the world for the destruction of Christianity. should move all s liristians to every effort and make every possible sacrifice in the cause of Christ.

the Anglican and Noneonformist bodies were exercised in mind and sincere in their desire to find a way-an effective, permanent way—out of religious chaos. But -"unity in diversity" could never advance the : se true union. Tribute to Lord Halifax, Archbishop Williams, who presided, supported by the Bishops of Clifton and Plymouth, the Coadjutor Bishop of Shrewsbury. Mr. P. P. Hanney, M.P., and prominent clergy and laity—said a letter of sympathy would be sent to Lord Halifax, who had done much for union between the Catholic Church and the Church of England, and through whom, it was safe to say, many had found their way into the atholic Church. The Treatment of the Schcols. A t the dinner which preceded ths meeting. Aid. T. 0. Williams, j.P., referring to the unjust treatment of Catholic schools, said that if Catholics were to influence the Education Committees, they must have greater representation on the Town Councils. Not enough Catholics were engaged in public life.

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Back to the Land in Germany CREATING A NEW GENTRY comes at certain seasons ruinous and impossible: whereas on the other hand the members of the family an not mind in times of urgency putting in Now daily twelve hours and more. t he father is encouraged to keep his land as long as he is capable of managing it. The voting owner. too, had his diffiThe members of his family. culties. if they consented to work for him at all, had to be treated like other hired workers. Besides this he was usually forced to mortgage his land heavily, in order to pay them their shares. Consequently he had to bear the usual rate of interests, although farming could In many places, a custom had grown not afford the same rates .as flourishup that, when the eldest son came to ing industrial concerns. the marriageable age (24 to 301, and and took refound a suitable partner, the father,- If he got into arrears(chiefly Jews) although still hale and capable, was ex- fuge in moneylenders freepected to hand over the holding to his doom was soon sealed, and the him, under the plea that he could hold came into the market. apply progressive methods. The same usurers were also responThis had several disadvantages. Al- sible for traffic in agricultural land. Gough the young peasant had to make When a freeholder became bankrupt. provision for his parents, had to give or when these traffickers, for their own living rooms to his unmarried brothers interest, induced a farmer to exchange and sisters, and also pay them some his property for another, they delightcompensation as their share in the pa- ed in selling the holding piecemeal. Pld ternal property, yet the younger bro- often induced people to buy parcels of thers and sisters were not so well off as land which they did not really need. if they had assisted their parents for and could not pay for, especially at some years longer in the working of the usual exorbitant price.. This trick usually led to new bankruptcy caser, the land. indignation of the E xperience has shown tha t middle and stirred up the people. class agriculturists. who can work the c ountry land with their own family are the The present Government is determoct prosperous: for hirelings do not mined to maintain and increase the take the same interest, and the appli- stock of small freeholders and is creatcation to agriculture of trsiles union ing a new gentry by giving the tiller rules with regard to working time be- of his own land the exclusive title ot T here exist in the West and South of Germane a large number of free holdings, ranging from a few acres to Large estates a hundred or more. farmed by tenants are the exception, they are usually in the hands of the nobility. many of them being formei Church or monastic property. Small holdings have hitherto sufferMany of them ed from two evils. were heavily mortgaged. whilst others changed hands too easily and frequently, a fast which destroyed good old traditions. diminishd the interest in the holding, and led to commercialising and industrialising of agriculture.

"Baiter" (Peasant The - Ehbhol" ( i.e.. hereditary freehold land between 17 and 300 acres) becomes entai!ed e.. 1,ar.;e:t he property of the family. ;,roperties may still be sold down to t he margin of 300 acres: a freeh,.)1der may also acquire smaller holdings out of his savings to make provision tor his other children or for his and his wifc's old age. The principle is that an "Erbhol." `being at present worked by. and b.-longing to a family, is not a commercial object nor an industrial concern but is a means for maintaining the f amily. The Erbhof must go to a son, either the one chosen by the father or to the eldest or the youngest, according to the custom of the particular country. When the Bauer hands over his Erbhof to a son. he can arrange for his maintenance in case he remains in the place. If he goes to settle in the t own. he loses his right to maintenance The other unmarried children have a claim on free lodging on the farm, and, if they are able and willing to work, also on board and wages. Cr clothing, according to arrangement. If there are no sons, the farm may go to a daughter, but only on condition that she is, or becomes the wife of an efficient and practical agriculturist. If no daughter fulfils this condition, or it there are no children in the family, the landed property goes. as a rule, first to the wife, and after her to the next of kin in the male line (or in default even to the nearest fernalel belonging to the original family, even if the wife had sons of a previous marriage.-"Catholic Times.'•

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-11 THE RECORD.

TWO

Saturday, March 10, 1934.

The Pope of Peace The 12th. anniversary of the death of Pope Benedict XV. was marked on Monday, the 22nd. January, by a Requiem Mass in the presence of Pope Pius XI., in the Sistine Chapel. Nineteen Cardinals, relatives of the late illustrious Sovereign Pontiff, and members of the Diplomatic Corps attended. Pope Benedict's tomb in the Crypt of 'St. Peter's was laden with wreaths of olive branches bearing tributes to "the Peace Pope." Benedict XV.'s career was an unbroken series of incidents binding a noble soul to the service of the Church and of humanity. He came of a patrician stock on whom honour and jurisdiction fell without any disturbance of natural balance. He had all the born distinction of the Italian nobleman. His natural bias led him into the ways of silent work and loyal service. Whether in the necessary shadow of his Years of formation or in the fierce light of the Pontifical throne, his simple piety and inborn dignity marked every feature of his character and work. He was conA stant in the acts of Sacrifice—an arduous adorer of the Hidden Mystery on our altars. • But he was eminent also in the outer service of the Church. He was formed' in the school of the great Cardinal Rampolla, in whom dwelt the fullness of the Roman traditions of statesmanship. Under the tutelage of the great minister of Leo XIII. he mastered all the intricacies of the Roman Curia, and acquired the sober vision of international diplomacy. His soul was tried during his short term of supreme office in the Church In a world torn asunder by a gigantic war he had in his hands the ministry c f peace. so intrinsic to the Vicarship Every eye was fixed on of Christ. him. ever interest wrestled for his stir. The measure port and countenance. of prudence evinced by Benedict V. during those terrible days was simply superhuman, and his touch was always healing. The anguish felt lw the Holy Father as the suicidal struggle of the nations

Triumph for Italian Scholar

exhortations and, further, We indicated the road to be followed in order to r each a peace which would be stable' and honourable for all. Unhappily Out appeal was not heard, and the war can. tinued desperately for another two years with all its horrors. It beCaMt CVCI1 more cruel aril spread upon the face of the earth, upon the sea, and even into the sky, and on defenceless 'cities, on tranquil villages, on their innocent populations were seen to de. scend desolation and death. And now anyone can imagine how the sufferings of all would be multiplied and aggravated if yet more months--oe worse still, more years—were o) be added to this bloody triennium. Must the civilised world be nothing mire than a field of death, and shall Europe, Fo glorious and flourishing, resit to the abyss, as if dragged by some universal madness, and lend a hand to her own destruction?" Again, the Sovereign Ponti' declared that "in a situation of so angu• ish, in presence of so terrikie serious a situation—We, who have no private political aim, who listen eat to the suggestions or interests of aay of the belligerents, but are influenet. i only by the sentiment of our suprere duty as , the Father of the Faithful, I the solicitations of Our children. w beg for Our intervention and Our Inandatory word, and for the voice wi luimanity and reason—We again thra.• ,tit a cry for peace, and We renew pressing appeal to those who hold in their hands the destiny of nation, Benediet XV. lived to se, 'he beginnings of peace, hut his eye-- were ,closhealing ed before the Divine wark the wounds of a crucified aId could He did ilS great be consummated. part greatly, but the weio':! of office, the. strain laid on 11 ,. pontifical heart during the days whey ;t seemed XV, BENEDICT HIS HOLINESS as if the world were doomed 'a destruction. must have sapped the '.eandations proceeded is reflected in the poignant ers in August, 1917, to come fo terms. of his splendid vitality. At the very hour of breathiag his last terms in which his appeal for peace in \ His peace proposals were clear and exHis Holiness, quite truly. he again offered his life for he peace August, 1917. was couched. plicit. It was the spectacle of the world's wrote: "Towai ds the end of the first o f the world. History saint.- the Ponyear of war We adressed to the na- tiff with the beautiful n:aae "The misery ttat inspired the Pontiff's memorable appeal to the warring Pow- tions who are at grips the most earnest Pope of Charity."

Died in the Hour of Its Birth

The "Osservatore Romano" devotes a full page of a recent issue to Professor Pironti's triumph in solving the mystery which surrounded the EtrusSocialist Plan Failed in Belgium Why can inscriptions. They are written in ;position a script which looks like a mixture of The Correspondent of the "Catholic Belgian Socialists accept De Man'-; ilkmns itself to remain an own Greek and Latin letters, or as some- Times," writing from 'On the Spot" plan just to get into their hands the party; according to Mr. De one has said of it, as if it were Latin of the proceedings of the Socimist Con- Government of the country. prophecy, it will cause its death." letters turned inside out. In order to gain the collal, ration of gress, which met at the Brussels headdo not think for a mo- the Catholics (middle-clasa and ChrisThe Socialists says: Many scholars have worked hard to quarters, ment of abandoning or emasculating tian Workmen). it was ,,ert at the The "plan De Man," which was to their traditional programme. solve the problem, chief of whom was Socialist congress. to hide. f , the time Trombetti, who devoted over ten years' give new life to the Sociali,q Party, "La Democrratie," the organ of the 'being, the anti-Catholic attitude of the study to it, and made great progress. and whose exposition—discussion was Christian Workmen, declares: "The So- Socialists in the school question. him eluded feature not allowed--was the principal The final solution, however, party of Belgium has uttered its cialist Social:Nt schocl teachers claim (me Professor Pironti combined all that of the clay, was still-born. Never will the compulsory and unreligiou-. school, own condemnation. had been done by Schmidt and •Skutsch all ef 'Agitation is a vital necessit:just what the Godless teachers, as true with his own labours, and seems to revolutionary parties. Something new Christian workmen bow down before At was badly needed to warm up enthu- .the Socialists to help them into the emissaries of the Paris Freemason have been entirely successful. to carry into ledges demand in France. But one least, his deciphering results in a like- siasm and to rally the Soicalists in the saddle and to allow them the anti-religiand their anti-social ffect e voiced translation. teachers rational school and Red of the ly, creditable, face of the growing Fascist tendencies. ous programme. indiby party Socialist opinion of the Thiel plan of public welfare. as Mr. Professor Pironti has made a great ',If the Socialists had made a loyal cating the way to attack the defence study of dialect, especially in so far De Man expounded it, was neither effort to alleviate the distress of the of the public school, i.e.. the suppresMr. Mathieu, a working people, they would have found sion of any subsidy to the private (Caas it is the cause of variant pronunci- clear nor practical. ations of words, and he has made al- Socialist member of the Belgian Par- us ready to forget the unjust treat- tholic) schools. lowance for the possibility of variant liament, presented objections which ments of the past. But we do not Blind tactics! To make religious pee Etruscan having were not even answered. pronunciations of want to give any help to a political secation a conditio sine qua non of The atauch-covetel coeopOratiora of manoeuvre which may. at the utmost, public welfare! misled scholars as to the true roots of the Ttruscan words engraved on the the middle-class could not be relied on. provide the Socialist leaders with a Sepulchural Column of Perugia, and It is a well-known fact that Socialist Minister's portfolio to the prejudice of SAY— thr statue of the Demagogue (L'Arring- propositions are not trustworthy. Be- the working class interests. the on Sanguineto, "I saw your ad. in "The Record." at found conparty atore) sides, the middle-class people, where "The Belgian Socialist organisation is lacking, favour Fascism; shores qf Lake Trasimene. they have nothing to gain from a party From the Profeslor's rendering, it embodied into Freemasonry, which itrePillar ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR • Perugian the that appears set is part and parcel of the Internacords nothing more than the transfer tional Jewry. of land, whilst the dedication of the As to the Christian Democrats the Demagague statue shows it to be a appeal of the Socialists leaves them public monument erected by the citi- cold. zens to one Aulus, who seems to have The Socialist chiefs are unanimous in been much respected by them. proclaiming that the "plan De Man" is Scholars everywhere will stbdy Pro- not detrimental to the Socialist platfessor Pironti's findings with the keen- form of yore: class-warfare, the theory est interest, and congratulate him en of the necessity of revolution, the fight solving one of the most baffling pro- against private property, anti-clericalThe Socialist blems that remained after the decip- ism all remain entire. leader Vandervelde confesses that the Ferin of the Hieroglyphics.

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Saturday, March 10, 1934.

THE RECORD,

THREE

Lord Halifax and His Dream His Yearning for Rome Endured to the Last I once reminded him of the Protes"Lord Halifax died in the Anglican fold—dreaming of his ideal of Reunion tant propagandist who gloated over the with Rome to the last." The follow- discovery of certain Romish priests ing appreciation of the High Church caught practising celibacy in the open street. And he followed it up with a Leader, is by Mr. Maurice Leahy, Secretary of the Catholic Poetry Society; s tory of an exalted personage (wh,:i must be nameless) saving that Lard in London: Halifax was secretly a -Roman In his warm-hearted affection and de- because a priedieu was seen in Catholic his Mdvotion towards the Holy See of Rome, • room. as his up pole-star set Halifax Lord Thomas More and Cardinal Newman that glorious motto from the New Testament: "That they may be one. Ut • were two special English heroes of his The idea of Erastianism seemed spemum sint." cially hateful to him. Isee the words before me now in the He told me of an occasion on which numerous letters, pamphlets and books was once travelling abroad with he from him "down received the I hich w arches of the years" of my own ycu-rig life. And during all the time tat I knew him never did I hear a bitter ' word or a harsh one towards our own beloved Fold. His charity and peace The following last tribute by Alderw ere truly Franciscan. man Austin Harford. J.P., of Liverpool, is worth repeating: "Your people." he would say to me There were two Joseph Devlins. In and then break short the sentence— "but I don't know why I say your peo- private life and socially, he was one ple, for I always regard myself as one of the gentlest souls imaginable—quiet, modest, unassuming, ever charitable to of.you." His thoughts and his heart seemed the foibles of his friends and kindly of centred in Rome. For hours he would heart and mind to even his bitterest dwell on the vision of England being opponents. There was no Irishman in united to the See of the Vicar of the public life so genuinely esteemed for his personal lovable qualities. But, Son of God. as the dauntless fighter for Ireland Lord Halifax used to recall with t he champion and protector of the and poor joy his last visit to Rome. when the and oppressed. Joseph Devlin was a present Holy Father gave him audience transformed personality becoming (not publicly, of course) and bles3ed fierce, almost ruthless in his advocacy his efforts to bring back 'out separated of their cause. brethren" to the One True Fold. And The People's Champion. round his neck he wore the episcopal A master of invective and of rare ring of Cardinal Mercier. as if it were When Cardinal penetrative debating skill his rhetoric the relic of a Saint. Mercier was dying this was his me- —whether delivered in the House of C ommons or on the public platform— mento to Lord Halifax. invariably had a devastating effect masses On reading through the vas' upon any case put forward against of unpublished correspondence pertain- Ireland's interests or the rights of the ing to the Malines Conversations and people. the problem of Reunion. I was struck He was a lover of books. Of Engby the delightful friendship that ex- lish and Irish literature he had a sinisted between the scholarly Belgian gularly wide and versatile knowledge. Cardinal and the unwearving aev•oca.e and could quote authors most readily. of Anglo-Catholicism "This man is as I repeatedly discovered in my many a Saint," said an eminent Belgian Proyears' association with him at private fessor to me at Hickleton some Years and public gatherings. ago. Politics were the very breath of Joseph Devlin's life, and he was, in the His Charity and Himself. best sense of the term, a born politiAn offensive letter, or an uncharit- cian and strategist, with an almost un• canny ability for the correct. move and able one, from those in high places left counter move when dealing with his him undismayed in enthusialm and unfailing in charity. Ignorance and big- opponents. It is to be regretted that otry, as represented by what a cer- his special political talents and exceptional insight and knowledge of Engtain Anglican prelate called "the Protestant underworld." he found particu- 'iish politics and politicians were not 'availed of in the digerences that have larly odious and distressing. arisen from time to time between the The more outlandish fanatics who English and the Irish Governments. used to write to him to tell him, .for Liverpool's Love of Pam. instance, that they regarded him as a Nowhere outside his native city was spotted toad doing the devil's work in there a greater affection for Joe DevCatholicising the Church of England — lin than amongst his fellow 2ountrymen these he found merely amusing. in Liverpool.

King Edward—for whom he had a great affection. They were speaking or Church matters, concerning which the King was sadly uninformed. "Well. I suppose I occupy the same relation to the Church in England as the Sultan does towards his church in Turkey," said King Edward. "You must forgive me, Sir," replied Lord Halifax, -but that is a most deplorable conception of your duty towards the Church of Englanl." King Edward and the Church. I once ventured to ask Lord Halifax about the story (myth, legend. or

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Twelve months ago, on the invitation of the Liverpool University Ca. tholic Society, he delivered a lecture in the Stadium in aid of the C.ithecii al Fund. The warmth of the welcome from his audience and from the crowds that awaited his arrival and departure showed that the people were as strongly attached to him as ever. He evinced a deep interest in our Cathedral scheme, He 1,9: himself a generous subscriber and colleAed a handsome sum of money from his friends in Belfast. his last appearance in Liverpool was at the Cathedral foundation stone laying ceremony in June last, to which he brought a large party from Pelfast. It was quite evident, then, that he was not in good health. A Historic Election. His candidature for the Exchange Division years ago is historic. Wher• ever he spoke he drew great enthusi astic audiences and his pulsating eloquence and transparent sincerity won to his side people of all classes and creeds. An extraordinarily moving scene took place at the declaration of the poll. Thousands waited outside the counting room at the St. George's Hall. When it was announced that Joe Devlin was defeated, there was dead silence—then a gasp--and then came a burst of grief from the vast moltitude. Men and women wept and sobbed as though overwhelmed by some terrible c atastrophe. Redmond, Dillon. T. P.. and Healv. the illustrious figures of the Irish Nationalist movement, have passed into the mists and now Joseph Devlin. too —the last of that remarkable band— has gone to his well earned rest. He, of all, was the best beloved. May he rest in peace.

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fact?) of King Edward dying a Catholic. He said he felt sure there was no ev:dence for it, but added: "Knowing the man. I feel sure that he died at heart a Catholic." He mentioned that the King was not at, all interested in receiving the last ministrations from the then Archbishop of Canterbury who would not have been a very useful persons to a dying man, and it might be possible that he had sought consolation from a Catholic military chaplain—of a well known Northumbrian family—who was a personal friend of the King. On the Continent King 'Edward's love of Catholicism was towards the end of his life quite openly practical. Lord Halifax was ever fully conscious of the difficulties created by certain Protestant-minded persons ai prejudicing the friendship of the English towards the Holy See. I somehow think that he would cry to Rome, "Absolve us," when he thought of the sins of the forefathers. To Rome alone he would have recourse. He had a warm regard for His Eminence Cardinal Bourne. whom, he told me. he ever found helpful and sympa"No one could be kinder to thetic. me," he used to say. One final incident related to me by Lord Halifax after the Malines Conversations. In Malines. one evening, at Cardinal 11fercier's residence, Lord Halifax found himself alone with the Cardinal—the Abbe Portal had just gone out. "There is one question I should like to ask you, if I may." said the Cardinal: "I suppose you will soon come over to tts." "Were I to do that, it would in no way help anybody," replied Lord Halifax. "for one half of the people would sav it was just what they had been expecting all along, and the other halt -ould say it was merely the sad . ,f a doting old man of eighty-six." wise. Would that he had thought otherIV n England his special love was for that holy Dominican Friar. rather Vincent McNabb. from whom he constantly received enlightenment. Lord Halifax died in the Anglican fold—dreaming of his ideal of Reunion with Rome to the last.

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Saturday, March 10, 1934.

THE RECORD_

FOUR

Everybody's Economics A Talk With the People VII. THE DOUGLAS ANALYSIS OF THE ECONOMIC PROBLEM." We prices of goods and services on the (13y "Veritas.") market. , In explanation of this chronic condi\Then Douglas set out to try and it is pointed out that purchasing tion, proEconomic the to solution a e evolv for all practical purposes, can power, as nearly as ensure would blem, which from three main sources, traced be man of right inalienable possible "The salaries and dividends; to life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- namely, wages, makes in his busipiness," with a minimum of domina- profit which a man being regarded as tion and a maximum of freedom, he ness or profession, it does not matter dIscovered in quite the early stages of either of the three, be seen, then. that inhis investigations, that there was a tre- which. It will being a producer of mendous amount of evidence iLl exist- dustry, besides is also a distributor ence, which pointed to a concentration goods and services, to those engaged power purchasing of And over. world the power of human of fact, the sole dishe found that this state of affairs was in it, is in point of purchasing power to the continually on the increase, and that tributor unless one includes the the individual had less and less con- community,of the counterfeiter, or the trol over his own activities, or, in other operations who steals a parcel of newly words, that a policy of freedom was robber notes from the bank and puts printed and remote, more and more ecoming Good as custard is at all times, it b circulation himself instead is especially suitable during Lent in its stead, a policy of domination was them into for this to be done through for there are dozens of most attracgradually extending itself all over the of waiting the usual channels of the banking systive custard dishes. Foster Clark's civilised world. For the sake of convenience, tem. creamy custard is made from tne In an endeavour to ascertain the these payments of industry which propurest and most wholesome inpower. being purchasing was community's power this the vide which means by gredients, and only fresh natural wielded over humanity, Douglas found can be designated by the letter "A" to Try some flavourings are used. payments conother that from Finance them guish distin that it was through recipes especially remany the of of course the in the that makes which industry trol was being exercised, and commended by Elizabeth Craig, Britain's foremost cookery Expert financial systems of the various nations its operations. those than Now, the payments other of the world were so interwoven and interlocked, that it was possible for a under "A," which industry must make, relatively small group of individuals include moneys paid out for raw mawho were at the apex of international terial, office plant and supplies, such as financial control, to eexrcise enormous typewriters, notepaper. postage stamps, power over nations consisting of mil- etc., electric, gas. or fuel power, interActually this was no est on bank overdraft, depreciation of lions of people new discovery, as far as Douglas was machinery, plant. and buildings, and concerned: his inquiries simply confirm- so on. A moment's reflection will show ed what had already been stated by that if the business, or industry as a several previous students of the pro- whole, is to remain solvent, the prices for its goods which it. must recover, ever on the blem. inability of industr,- as at wages, salaries, and dividends distributthe lastThe next step was to find out by just must be sufficient to coverreferred to present carried on, to disburse in pur- ed (as embracing practically all money be will which group, what specific means this tremendous in- named well as the "A" chasing power a sum which will enable incomes, and therefore the sum of confluence was being carried out, that is as "B" payments, as Fail- the community to buy its goods in sumers' purchasing power) over any to. to say, the mechanism of the financial payments already referred The obvious remedy given period of time, do not, and canprices, a sum their entirety. through recover to ure force. in were which operations then, is to supply the necesszu pur- not, buy the product of that period; combined amounts of the to equal This involved an exhaustive inquiry the "A" and '11" figures, would mean chasing power, so as to ensure a bal. and that the whole of production can into every aspect of the Economic Sys- trading or operating at a loss. "prices" ance or equation. and this must be only be bought by a draft, and an in. creasing draft, on the purchasing power tem where money matters came into of course, being the amounts charged done in such a way as to avoid the of an increase in prices, distributed in respect of future producpassibility National and international play. for customers from obtained to and which, if it happened. would, of course, tion, which purchasing power can only banking in all its phases, accountancy, various goods and services. defeat the object. come from future bank loans or overprice and discount methods, the minting and coining of money, the issue and drafts." But—and this should be noted very At this it stage, may be by remarked withdrawal of bank notes, and so on, c arefully, the only source of purchas- some that, if the "A plus B" theorem This aspect of the relations existing which, as can be readily grasped, was a ing power from which consumers can be correct, how is it that a deadlock between production and consumption task of no mean order. Nevertheless, effect the desired movement from pro- was not reached long ago. and the is dealt with extensively in the various if this question of finance were to be duction to consumption. is that pro- world filled with unsaleable goods? As books and bookleth available on the tackled properly, there could be no half vided by the "A" payments above-men- a matter of fact, one of the outstanding subject. Of these, perhaps one of the measures. and Douglas, as the result tioned, and it is obviously impossible. features of the present depression was best is a little work by W. H. Rhys, of his studies in this direction, has come since total prices are made up of both that at its commencement there existed and published by Fraser and Morphe.t. to be regarded as one of the world's "A" and "B." for total purchasing a veritable plethora of goods for which Melbourne. price one shilling, obtain. greatest. if not the foremost authority, power made available in any period, to purchasing power could not be found. able from any good bookseller, or direct on finance to-day, in certain responsible be capable of liquidating total prices in and we have witnessed all sorts of at- from the New .Era Book Co., 62 St. quarters. Naturally, however, in those the same period. In other words, an tempts at colossal sabotage of pro- George's Terrace, Perth, the name hem! circles of high finance which he attacks amount represented by "A" cannot pos- ducts: tons of coffee, millions of gal- "Real Wealth and Financial Poverty. on account of the errors in their sys- sibly he equal to an amount represent- lens of milk, thousands of pigs, cows and which gives a good (.!tline of the tem, he is regarded as of no account. ed by "A" plus "P." and fowls, and many other things de- subject generally. and his theories as entirely fallacious, which, by the way. stroyed, not because there were no statement This and moreover, he receives similar treat- is known as the Douglas A plus B the- people requiring them, but simply beSAY— ment from those who have not studied orem. is positively incontrovertible, and cause of a lack of purchasing power or 'I saw your ad. in "The Record." his works thoroughly, and who are arguments advanced as the veloc- money, in the hands of would-be concontent to simply do little more than such money, by which a pound note sumers. And there are a number oi of ity scan over his writings, finding a fault rapidly from one hand to sound reasons why this state of "overhere, and a fallacy there, without tak- in passing a hundred times, is sup- production," as it has been stupidly say er. anoth ing the trouble, by devoting sufficient confer on the community a called, did not take place before, which to posed Family Butchers a get thought to the matter, to urchasing power of a hundred pounds: will be dealt with later on. 656 Beaufort St. (Opp. State thorough grasp of the statements he p pay"B" assumption that the Theatre). It is very significant, how- and thetake their place elsewhere as makes. This chronic shortage of purchasing ments Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufortever. that a large and ever-increasing power, and this should he power then is the main actor in our hasing purc Street, Inglewood. number of the exponents of the Dougas "A" payments, are entirely economic upset. and it is a fact, in the P6311 las theories, consist of those who most counted actual of words whatDouglas: "That the hearing no have and unfounded. bitterly opposed them previously, just • ...NW a s is frequently found in the ranks of religious converts. Following on his investigations in the sphere of finance. Douglas found that among other faults, there existed one fundamental error, which was most far-reaching in its effects, more so in fact than any other, and which in itself was mainly responsible for the chaotic state of affairs existing in the If your (laughter is 14 years old, it is no use ier conworld to-day. tinuing at the ordinary schools. Enrol her now f(-,r the Briefly, the purpose of a monetary C.C.c. Junior Secretarial Course, and this time next year 'system. as stated in a previous article. she will be in employment. is to facilitate the exchange of goods and services, and in order to achieve this, it is essential that a balance be All Graduates of our course get a Gold Efficiency Badge preserved between the total prices of and are GUARANTEED A POSITION the goods and services available for purchase, and the purchasing power, They also have the free use of our Employment Bureau to help them to obtain better positions consisting of monery or credit available, as they progress. for the transfer of such goods and gerIf you live in the country, your daughter can take our Postal Course, attending the C-ollege vices from the noductive system to the only for the last 3 months to "finish off" her training in our own extensive offices. Failure to maintain this cc nsumers Write, call, or 'phone for details of either course Illustrated booklet will be given free and balance results in either inflation, couwithout obligation. pled with a resultant rise in prices or deflation, producing a fall in nrices. Fees Payable in Monthly Instalments often below the actual financial cost of the goods. which causes trade chaos ; rd a material reduct;on in the standard of living. Due however to the COMMONWEALTH CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE constitution of our existing financial Head Master: T S. Halpin B.A. and accounting systems it is definitely imTx)ssible to ensure this balance, and Principal: R. Wilkes, S.F.A.I., F.I.P.S. mita this is remedied along the proper SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH (Opposite Brennan's Arcade) line , the volume of rairchasins, Dower to liquidate insufficient will always be

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About Persons Daniel E. Hudson, The Rev. Dr. years editor of the "Ave 54 for .S.C., C post he relinquished in Maria," which 1929, died recently at the age of 84 years. He had been a member of the University of Notre faculty of the Dame since his ordination to the priestFather Hudson was hood in 1875. December 18, 1849, in Nahant, born Mass. Converted from Methodism to in his childhood, he the Catholic Faith studied first in public schools and then attended Holy Cross College, Worcester, mass., before entering the Univer sitv of Notre Dame. On March 7, 1871, he entered the novitiate of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, was professed March 19, 1872, and was ordained to the priesthood, June 4 1875. In the same year he began editing the "Ave Maria." It had been his intention to become a missionary to the Indians, but he was directed by his superior to a ssume the editorship of the magazine dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, which was started with a money gift from the Empress Eugenie of France. At that time the offices of the "Ave Maria" looked out upon an Indian village and the redskins often came to watch Father Hudson at his work. His literary connections in the east soon attracted a number of important contri butions, among them some of the earlier writings of Father Tabb, Louise Imegen Guiney, Shane Leslie and Thomas Walsh. He also helped to develop many Catholic authors and the generosity of readers of the "Ave Maria" enabled him to dispense thousands of dollars annually to charities. Throughout his life he was a contributor to religious and secular journals. Wilbert F. Crowley, a graduate of the Loyola University Law School, Chicago, has been named to receive the civic service award for 1933 for his outstanding work in combatting crime during the last year. The award was presented at a banquet sponsored by the Junior 'Association of Commerce of Chicago, January 22. Mr. Crowley, who took his LL.B. degree in 1920. is first assistant State's Attorney. He was named by a committee after a study of many nominations made to the junior Association of Commerce in gharge of the award. The award is given annually to the young man in Chicago, between the ages of 21 and 35, who contributed the most in service ts Chicago during the year. Grenville T. Emmet, great grandnephew of the Irish patriot, Robert Emmet, has been appointed by President Roosevelt as US. Minister to the Netherlands. The new ambassador is a New York lawyer, with offices in Wall Street, and is a personal friend of President Roosevelt, with whom he was formerly associated in the legal profession. He was born in New Rochelle, New York, August 2, 1887 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ernmet. His famiily has been prominent in New York State for four generations. He was admitted to the Bar in 1901, and has pactised ever since, He is counsel for the Bank of New York and Trust Company. In 1921, after running'for ' the Vice-Presidency on the Democratic ticket. President Roosevelt became a partner in the law firm of which Emmett is the 1 senior mem.Der. The future President was a ssociated for two or three :years with the firm, which was at that time named Emmet, Marvin and Roosevelt. The present name Illaryin and nf the firm is Emmet, Martin. A relic of to light in Daniel O'Connell has come Preston, Lancashire, England. is a signet seal ,mounted as a watch-chain ornament. The seal itself is a bust of O'Connell, deeply cut, Ivith the inscription, "Daniel O'C,onnell" around the edge. Years ago, in the Course of his official duties, a sherTs officer in Preston had to levy a cistreq.s upon the household goods of an Irishman. who had , once been a perSonal servant to () Connell. The seal l'as considered valuable, the mount 1 to be Irish gold, and ,6ngdie of the an dieor the seal an amethyst, but beckassass r pronounced the "gold pinch1,he and the amethyst merely paste. unfortunate debtor had, meanone from the town, leaving no • dress, .and the seal was left with the sile d a officer, sentimat-haol en , coinclu that it had value for the 'lman, decided to keep it until he Could r etIlin it Recently ▪ _ to him. o'lCthe present custodian, a descendant give sheriff's officer, has decided to Dilminu.e seal to the National Museum, Reli hrati- gisolls2 scientific and political celeChionna have recently taken place in of 0_ 'irt honour of the third centenary neath of a famous Chinese-Paul

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Monster Picnic Sports ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, South Perth. SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1934 UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS. Officers: High Chief Ranger, Mr. F. E. Webb; Sub. High Chief Ranger, Mr. W. Power; General Secretary, Mr. Jim Dwyer; Executive Council Treasurer, Mr. P. Giles, Senr.; B.C. Woodward, Mr. J. J. Sheridan; E.C. Beadle, Mr. W. Fuller, Junr.; District Chief Ranger, Mr. P. J. Ryan; E.C. Trustees, Messrs. J. P. Maxwell, F. Collins, T. Holmes, and P. J. Ryan. Sports Officials: Pedestrian Events: Handicapper and-Starter, Mr. P. J. Ryan; Track Stewards and Nominations, Messrs. P. Diviney, E. L. Groessler, and W. G. Waltho; Judges, Messrs. T. Davidson, J. O'Heney, R. J. Shanahan, and W. Fuller, Snr.; Result Steward, Mr. J. McLinden. Irish National Step Dancing: Stewards and Nominations, Messrs. W. Fuller, Junr. (Chief), W. Power, and J. T. Sheridan; Judges, Messrs. D. Lynch, J. Healy, and J. Quinn. Musicians: Messrs. C. F. Waltho and Turn O'Brien.

Entries on Ground-PROGRAMME Entries oil Ground Irish National Step Dancing Championships

(On Stage, near Ten nis Courts, at 2 p.m.) 1. Irish Jig (a) under 15 years; (b), Open. 2. Irish Hornpipe (a), Under 15 years; (b) Open. 3. Eight-Hand Irish e.) Winning team of Reel, Cup and Trophies. Winners of Irish Jig and Hornpipe, Cup for each grade.)

1 1.45 .45 p.m.

PEDESTRIAN EVENTS--1.45 p.m. (Running Track, alongside Tennis Courts).

2. Boys' Race, under 10 1 Irish National Foresters Members' Championship. Prizes: 1st., Cup; 2nd. Trophy. years, Trophies. 3. Boys' Race, under 14 years. Trophies. 4, Friendly Societies' and Clubs' Handicap, 100 TroGirls' Race, under 10 years. yards. Prizes: 1st., Inscribed Cup; 2nd., Trophy; 3rd., Trophy. phies. 6. Girls' Race, under 14 years. Trophies. 7. Veterans' Race, over 40 Years. Prizes: 1st. and 2nd, Trophies. 8. Married Ladies' Race. First Prize Case Western Preserving Works Products (donated by Mr. J. O'Heney! ; 2nd.. Trophy. 9. Single Ladies' Race. Trophies 1st. and 2nd.

Special Musical Programme by Clontarf Boys' Band TICKETS: Adults-From Perth, 9d; from Fremantle, 1/6. Providing for transport by RIVER. and Hot Water. Perth Patrons, per Barrack Street Ferry. Fleet of commodious launches leaves Cliff Street, Fremantle. at 10 am sharp, direct to South Perth. Leave on return at 6.15 p.m. sharp. Providing for transport by River and two serves each of GinChildren: From Perth, 6d; From Fremantle. 9d. ger Beer and Ice Cream. N.B.: Children's Refreshments served at Big Shade House between the hours of 12.15 and 1.15. and 3 and 4 p.m Each child must produce PICNIC TICKET and surrender chits as attached thereto, as served. Official in Charge: Mr. S. E. Urquhart. Special Arrangements for Victoria Park Patrons: Special Tram will leave Mint Street, direct to Zoo, at 10.30 am.. and Zoo on return at 6.15 p.m. FERRY sections of Picnic Ticket available on tram from Causeway to Zoo and Zoo to Causeway. Cash Fare payable on other sections. (A11 Patrons Must Pay Cash Admission to Zoo-Adults 6d, Children 3d.)

Ticket Selling Depots

PERTH: Pellegrini's. opp. Foy's. Hay-street; McLean and Keating. Tailors, opp. Agricultural Bank, Hay-street: S. E. Urquhart. Gun and Locksmith, 235 William-street (near Francis-street). FREMANTLE: Chas. Burrowes. Printer and Stationer, High-street; Cassidy's Hairdressing Saloon, Adelaide-street; G. Bolger's Shop. Market-street. MIDLAND JUNCTION: F. O'Toole's. Grocer, Commercial-road. VICTORIA PARK: Broadway Confectionery Shop. INTENDING PATRONS FROM FREMANTLE who desire the pleasure of the trip by river. are advised to To ensure a sufficient number of launches being in readiness to bring the large crowd purchase tickets early. from Cliff-street at 10 am., it has been considered necessary to POSITIVELY close sale of Tickets at Fremantle at Sp.m. on Saturday, March 17. JIM DWYER, Honorary Organiser.

Zi Kao-Lo--who was a great Christian, a great scientist, and a great politician. Celebrations took place at the National Observatory when an address was de' scientific work of Paul livered on the The speaker drew an inZi-Kao-Lo. teresting parallel between Bacon and the Chinese scientist. A religious service was celebrated at Zi-Ka-Wei. the village of the family of Paul Zi-Kao-Lo. The Vicar Apostolic. Msgr. Haounee, ST. presided. In a pastoral letter the latter proposed this eminent Chinese. who held the post of Prime Minister at the Court of Ming. as the perfect ideal of the lay Catholic and apostle.

said the letters he received from all over the country attest that the people back the President. "The United States, I think. leads the world in the effort to outlaw war, but, as human nature is constituted our ideas on that matter will be of avail only provided we are strong If we are weak we cannot enough. shout loud enough to be heard."-Rear Admiral Yates Stirling.

Cricket

An Irish lady who was up against professional mendicancy, asked a beggar who approached her for alms: "Are you content to spend your life walking about the country begging?" Tramp: "No, lady, many's the time I've wishedI 'ad a motor car."

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY.

ST. MARY'S BRANCH, KALGOORLIE ( With which is Amalgamated ALI HALLOWS' BRANCH. BOULDER) Fortnightly Meetings. Members are earnestly requested Is roll up. Contributions received any wesk day from 9 am. to 8 p.m. by the Secretary 9. J. HILL Secretary

C.B.C. (under 14' v. Hale School Overseas Catholic papers have been carrying special articles in connection (under 14): Played at C.B.C.. on Februwith. the 80th. birthday of Canon Mug- at y 28.-C.B.C., first innings. 195 (Mc, Buzzard 50, nier, "the chaplain of French letters." Dermott 105 not out, This Paris priest received this unusual Franklyn 10). Hale School, 63 (Young Best bowling for t itle because of the unparalleled inter- 13. Walker 14). 131 Barrack Street est he has always displayed in literary C.B.C.: Casey, 3 for 6; Buzzard, 2 for for 15; McKnight, 2 McDermott. (Under Vice-Regal Patronage) 1 8; affairs. Since his ordination nearly 60 Years ago, he has been in touch with 2 for 24. C.B.C. won on the first in. all the prominent writers, forming en- pings by 132. during friendships. He has been con• C.B.C. 2nd. XI. v Guildford Gramstantly employed in building new bridges between religion and the world mar School 2nd. XI.: Played at Guildof writers and artists. He has been ford on Ferbuary 28 -Guildford, first the friend of the greatest writers of innings, 62 (Milne 11. Robinson 10) ; his time. from Huysmans to Panes. C.B.C., first innings. 3 for 143 (Waters Contractors to Public Institutions And the affection which writers have 53 not out, Herbert 46). Best bowling 14; Phone B2974 had for him has enabled him to render 'for C.B.C.: R. Kenneally, 4 for vreat moral services. It was he who Crisp. 2 for 3. C.B.C. won on first inFISH ALWAYS FRESH sent Huysmans to the Trappist Mon- nings by 81 runs. astery and who opened to the designer, Forsain, who died two years ago the horizons of Christian thought. In a literary review at the time of tfie Goethe centenary. Canon Mugnier deRegistered Agents W.A. Charities. clared that his love for the great poet Tickets 2/6. Quarter Shares, 8d. of Faust had taken him many times Country Clients Promptly Attended to. Enclose Postage. into Germany, to Weimar. Franke, Address Clare Callanan, Central Avenue, Perth and other places associated with Goethe, hoping to hear in his imazination the Easter bells which had raised the head of the sombre doctor.

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"Roosevelt or revolution," was the way Fathe0 Charles E. Coughlin. famed priest of the radio. exhorted Congress to stand solidly behind the President's monetary plan as he testified before the House Committee on Coinage. He

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which have been spoken of in these There is, per'haps, no better way of Lectures that these details are to be than d Irelan real the know to getting by a study of the Irish language and of gathered, for the purpose of filling in the outline drawn by the Four MasIrish history. In reference to Irish history, it has ters. frequently been stated that there is no "All these various materials must, extant history of Ireland worthy of however, first be submitted to the In this connection it is closest analysis, to the most careful the name. of particular interest to recall what Eu- comparison one with another, and to gene O'Curry has to say on this sub- the most minute critical investigation, ject in his "MS. Materials of Ancient assisted by the light supplied by the Trish History." languages and histories, as well as the O'Curry spent the greater portion of antiquities and what is known of the his life in reading, translating and codi- life, of other Celti, iations—of all the ving ancient manuscripts written in contemporary nations, indeed, with Gaelic, and in explaining these for the whom our forefathers were ever likely benefit of those who, later, might wish to have come in contact. . . . Let us to make use of this invaluable material suppose this critical investigation comfor the writing of Irish history. In pleted, and the historic truths containhis concluding remarks to the volume ed in all the materials of every kind of lectures, he has this to say in regard separated clearly by accnrate analysis to how the history of Irelond is to be end comparison. We shall then be in written: a position to fill up the outlines sup"Perhaps the whole number of writ- plied by the annals, and to do this ers worthy of mention as haying at- for almpst every generation of our antempted the history of ancient Erin, cestors, from a period very long bemay be reduced to three: for, I believe fore that of Christianity." I may pass over the rest in absolute From the above it will be seen not silence. Those three are, Dr. Geoffrey only that there is not yet in being an Keating, the Abbe Mac Geoghegan, actual written history of Ireland from and . . . the late Thomas Moore. the beginning. ,but that in order to "It is no part of my purpose to criwrite such a history it is necessary inor, these, of ticise the performance to have a practical knowledge of either Irish on deed, of any modern writers lagunage or the assistance cf Irish the behistory: and I only mention them translations. Modern Irish te accura cause they are so well known that it historians, knowing nothing at all of may seem strange to omit doing so the Irish language and being therefore after having assured you that there is unable to avail themselves of the mano history in Ireland. terials existing in that language, have "The only valuable, the only com- contented themselves with dismissing, . worthy plete and rich history, the only by a mere stroke of the pen, everythe only truly intelligible history of thing pertaining to ancient Ireland, ancient Erin must be written upon with the natural result that they have the basis of the Annals, and, above all, been utterly unable to get the real upon the basis of the last and most background of Irish history and, failing complete of the Annals, those of the such a background. have floundered From O'Donovan's Four Masters. hopelessly from the very beginning. richly noted edition of this great wbrk It is a sad commentary upon the t almos -the student can, indeed, learn race that it is the only one of rish I all the chief part of that history: but. the great races whose history has not as I have explained to you, even these We have voluminous been written. annals, and especially the earlier por- histories of Greece and Rome—none of tion of them. are extrernly dry and Ireland, and this is the more extrang meagre: so that to arrive at anythi ordinary when we consider that the like an intelligible history of those materials for the writing of ancient search ant early times, we are forced to Trish history are far more abund or of Greece elsewhere for assistance. case the either in than "The lights and shades, the details- Rome. The materials are there, but of such a history, the minute circum should use them have who e n thos stances—not only those which explaior nored them. y equall those too historical events .but ,Assuming that the task would be it . the even more important descriptions one person, why is any, for great , events volunteer workers very life of the actors in those things that a number of are recorded for us—all these proper together and begin now get ot cann must be brought out in theirthe mea- the work that should have been done places in order to transform mere an- czenerations ago. and which will cergre skeleton supplied by the . And tainly _pave to be done in the future.— nals into a full and real history materials "TrisleTrorlig." it is out of all the other

.1t1

Bitter Foe of Ku Klux Klan Dead NON-CATHOLIC FOE

OF BIGOTRY

s religion, I great against the other fellow' American Catholics lost a Protestant. a be ot cann . Windle A. friend when Dr. Charles and "During the 30 veirs I have been non-Catholic editor of "'Truth which beral," nding the Catholic Church and the defe li 's Windle and Light died last, of its people against the asIconoc ts righ 's Brand was formerly . disease Tom Watsons and Bob Shutof heart saults of month at Chicago last Klux never found it necessary to Ku have the I ers, of He was a bitter foe was my position, nor to print and for ance, ologise ap Klan, and of all intoler Prot Agains a lie." the author of "The Case urging hibition" and other pamphlets repeal. Windle • On several occasions. Dr.lic organi Catho of gs meetin spoke at he denounc. sations. In March. :929. s delivered The Rev. Dr. Carl William Bothe, ed intolerance in an addres Episcopal clergyman, who has former ' ot ntion conve l at the seventh annoa ted to the Catholic Faith, been conver e Dioces the the .Holy Name Union of clergyman who served fourth the is ng speaki of Los Angeles and San Diego, of St. Mary the chpch pal Episco the the . 'Bishop to become a at the invitation of theell. City, York , New Virgin Rothe was Most Rev. John J. Cantw Dr. le recent Until convert. tism more of Christ Episcopal church, charge in "There is no form of deF-po y that would Diseussing his conver• damnable than the tyrann citizen be, Brownville. Rothe said: "I resigned more Dr. sion, impose a penalty upon a declara year ag3 from LI. rist church, cause of his faith," Dr. Windle t a candi- than ed. "Every vote cast agains t of his because i felt that my theological posidate for President on accoun the De- tion had become untenable. I had by cancel l stages come to believe that my r eligion is a vote to nul- graduawas in the Roman Catholic claration of Independence and place urch." lify the Constitution, I thoti t• Ch "There was a time when the Dr. in Rothe was curate at the Church liberty s the principle of religioe :me—impreg- of St. 'Mary the Virgin during the passe was States nited U Thirty-five years ago the old torate of the Rey. Dr. Selden P. Denable. ent against civil and poli- lany, noted convert, who has just removem A .P.A. forced me ta ceived the sub-diaconate at Rome. The tical rights of Cath )lies ing the menother converts were the Rev. Henry Know change my mind. ice. when in- K. Pierce. former associate rector, who ace of inherit:d prejud fostered by embraced Catholicism in October, 1q31, and flamed by ignorance threw myself into and the Rev. Henry Stanton, a former I , mation isinfor M religiour intolerance ct rate. the fi ght against the political defend not merely to protect and to but ics. r ights of Cathol LOOK! STOVES FROM El an ideal. Americ the efend d lic. but I am an WESTERN STOVE CO., Catho a not am "I who accepts without 256 A merican citizen WELLINGTTON STREET of iAmerican creed r eservation the protest (Opp. Perth Hospital/. never I ,As equal rights.

BACK TO THE FOLD

Saturday, March 10, 1934.

THE RECORD.

SIX.

Lenten Regulations for 1934 ' SUMMARY OF THE REGULATIONS FOR FAST AND ABSTINENCE, 1.—On FAST days, those bound to fast are allowed one full meal, at or after. midday. In addition, they are allowed two light meals, one of about eight ounces, at which butter, cheese, eggs, or fish may be taken in small quantity; the other of two or three ounces, at which a little butter may be taken. 2.—On ABSTINENCE days flesh meat and meat soup are forbidden to those who are bound to abstain. 3.—Lard and (kipping may be used on days of fast and abstinence, provided they be used merely as a condiment or seasoning. 4.—All Fridays are days of Abstinence. 5.—Wednesdays and Fridays in Lent and in Ember Week, and the vigils of Christmas, Pentecost, Assumption, and All Saints' are days of fast AND abstinence. 6.—Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays in Lent, and the Saturdays in Ember weeks, are days of fast WITHOUT abstinence. 7.—There is no fast or abstinence on Sundays or Holidays of Obliga. tion. 8.—St. Patrick's Day is exempted from fast; also from abstinence, unless it falls on Friday or on the Wednesday of Ember Week. 9.—When two days of abstinence follow one another immediately, the second is freed from abstinence. 10.—Those who have completed their twenty-first year are bound by the law of fasting; they cease to be bound to it when they have begun their sixtieth year. d in ex. 11.—Those who are in delicate health, or who are engage hausting work, are not bound to fast. Of course, those who are seriously ill are not bound by either fast or abstinence. 12.—Those who are not bound to fast are allowed to take meat as is allowed at the prin. often as they wish on a fast day, whenever meat . fasting are who those to meal cipal 13.—Confessors, even outside the Confessional, can for a sufficient reaand abstinence. son, dispense in individual cases in the law of fast The Paschal Precept. for complyOwing to the special circumstances of Australasia, the timeAsh Wednes. ing with the Paschal *Precept of Communion extends from Paul. and Peter SS. of Feast the of Octave the day to Celebration of Marriage. According to the present discipline of the Church, Marriage may bel ge with Nuptia celebrated at any time. The solemn celebration of Marria from the first i.e., Lent, t or Adven during en forbidd er, Mass is, howev Ash Wedfrom and ve, both inclusi s Day as Christm to Sunday of Advent nesday to Easter Sunday, both inclusive. inal Mission, Collections for the Holy Places in Palestine and for the Aborig the above I wish to remind the clergy that the annual collection for Adoration named funds should be taken up on Good Friday, either at the faithof the Cross, or whatever other sacred function will be given to the be ful on the previous Sunday, and the offerings from each parish will forwarded to the Administrator, as soon as possible afterwards. be Wherever the Stations of the Cross are erected, the Stations should nces indulge The Lent. during week each times three publicly performed at any are manifold, which indulgences may be gained also privately and time. * PATRICK J. CLUNE, Archbishop of Perth.

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Saturday, March 10, 1934.

THE RECORD.

lanasheen," An Irish Musical Play The section of _Perth's populace least catered for in the way of amusement is that which still honours and appreciates the legitimate stage.. Professional dramatic companies rarely visit Perth, on account of the feebleness of the support afforded them; the general public now-a-days prefers the cinema. The only type of play able to attract a good house is a musical one: this fact is attested by the success of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera season last year, as also by the large audiences which witness the occasional musical play produced privately.

SEVEN.

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a hit in Perth last year. The wit, humour, and general loveableness of the Irish people is brought out without the usw:! exaggerated burlesque which surely cannot but be cffenSiVtt to Irishmen. In ' Glanasheen" the traditional Englisn villian is also "in absenti." A pledge that the play will not lose its original charm may be had in the fact that Miss Anita Fitzgerald ;F responsible for the poducti9n. Perth has been acquainted with Miss Fitzgerald too long either not to appreciate the splendid work she is doing or to

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9d. each

MR. SYDNEY SMITH, Musical Director of "ellanasheen."

MR. PHILLIP JACKSON, Business Manager of "Glanasheen."

All the ingredients necessary for a real good show are present in Glanasheen," a comedy with music. *o he produced in His Majesty's Theatre on Friday and Saturday next. An inte.-% esting and well evolvei plot, good suitable music, many of the best -.mateur actors and actress's, of whim Perth can boast, coupled with artistic and eminently efficint direction and management. The only other ingredient necessary for iuccess- an appreciative audience-will be pres.mt also twe predict with confidence/. The foregoing Darapragh may appear to be a little culsome ;n its self-appreciation, but let us tak.s the items mentioned one by one The play "Ilanasheen." is by Cecil Clarke, the autho of "Kathleen Arc. .m." which made such

doubt for one moment that whatever she produces will be anything but artistically first class. The next item is the music. "Glanasheen" is not a musical comedy, but rather a comedy with music. Appropriate numbers, consisting of solos, choruses, and dances, are plentifully scattered throughout the play, and they have been chosen with strict aptness that invariably they fit in perfectly with both the plot and the soloist concerned. Mr. Sydney Smith is entirely responsible for the musical settings, and the enormous amount of work that he put into them is amply justified by the results already achieved, even at the reharsals. Transposing and arranging an air for orchestal accompaniment in ten or twelve parts

SYNOPSIS OF MUSICAL NUMBERS. Act. 1. 1. Overture-"Echoes of Erin" (Sydney Smith) ORCHESTRA 2. Song-"Connemarra" . . OPENING CHORUS 3. Song-"Fairy Tales of Ireland" • . . MOLLY 4. Song-"Top of the Morning" • .. MOLLY 5. Song-"I Know an Isle" . • . . EILEEN 6. Song-"Low Back Car" . . . . . TOM 7. Dance-"Irish jig" PUPILS OF VICTORIA SQUARE CONVENT. 8. Song-"Drink to Me Only" . . EILEEN 9. Song-"Widow Malone". . . . . . . . . .MRS. DORAN 10. Song-"Dear Little Shamrock" MRS. DORAN and CHORUS A ct II, 11. Entre Acts-"Irish Eyes" . . . : ORCHESTRA 12. Song-"Bells of Shandon" SINGING PUPILS OF ST. BRIGID'S CONVENT. 13. Song-"Sea Shanties" . "BOS'UN" BILL and CREW 14. Dance-"Sailor's Hornpipe" PUPILS OF VICTORIA SQUARE CONVENT 15. Song-"The Bold A.B." . . CAPTAIN and CHORUS 16. Song-"Here's a Toast to Erin" . . TOM 17, Song-"Barney O'Hea" MOLLY 18, Song-"Ireland, Mother Ireland" MOLLY and CHORUS 19. Song "Believe Me if All" . EILEEN . A ct III. 20. Entre Acte-"Nora O'Ryan" . . ORCHESTRA 21. Song-"Ninety Eight" . . . . CHORUS 22. Song-"Little Bit of Heaven" . . MOLLY 23, Selection--"Wedding MarchORCHESTRA 24. Final Chorus COMPANY -GOD SAVE IRELAND." Musical Arrangements by Mr. Sydney Smith. •..... .........

ALPHEUS: Soft china pink, cherry blotch. BERTY SNOW: Lilac, pink, white blotch. PURPLE GLORY: Rich purple maroon. AMERICAN BEAUTY: Deep rose pink, cream throat. KING GEORGE: Vivid .rlet, creamy white blotch. MRS. GALBRAITH: Salm°, ,flaked deper. OUR SELECTION: .)range, f,rarlet, flecked with slate

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CANBERRA: Deep rich golden yellow. DAINTINESS: Exquisite lilac-mauve-violet blotches. FRAU DR. HAUFF: Flaming scarlet. VERNIA: Waxy flesh pink decked deeped pink. MARMORA: Silver-rey-touchecl with lavender and rose. MRS. S. A. ERREY: Enormous flaming orange-crimson throat. - MRS. LEON DOUGLAS' Giant begonia rose. flecked silver grey. HORTICULTURAL SECTION . . . GROUND FLOOR.

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is no mean task, involving the writing of many pages of music by hand. This Mr. Sydney Smith has done for every one of the well known arias printed in the centre of this page. A mere glance at the titles of these Irish musical gems should be sufficient to attract all the music lovers of Perth to "Glanasheen." Now for the cast. Good acting ability and excellent trained voice were the "sine qua non" for a candidate before his being decided upon by the group of selectors. This fastidiousness resulted in the following: Marcia Hod. ges and John Le Tessier, Lorna SydneySmith and Fred Burke, Patricia Hannah and Stan O'Brien, Patricia Ryan and Phil. Jackson. Mick Eustace and John O'Brien. Miss Hodges and Miss Sydney-Smith have most of the solos for ladies' voices. Mr. Fred Burke has several of those arranged for the men. Everyone who remembers "Kathleen Amon" of last year will remember also the inimitable success with which Messrs. Le Tessier and Stan O'Brien played their parts: they have just as excellent opportunities this, year. The various ballet ensembles have also been designed and thought with excellent result, the sea-shanties. led by "Bo'sun" Bill being exceptionally effective. In receding order we must finally come to the motive Dower behind all,

and that is personified in the gentleman whose portrait appears on this page. Mr. Phil Jackson is responsible for the management of the whole play, as he has been for several years past on successive St. Patrick's nights. He is exceptionally capable in this regard, as his acquaintances know from experience, and as those who know him not can tell from a mere glance at his photograph! 'Glanasheen- will be played three times. The first night will be Friday, March 16, and on this evening the Archbishop and clergy will be present. .0n Saturday afternoon there will be a matinee for the children, and on the March 17, the final performance will be given. Box plan at Musgrove's. Popular prices. LOTTERIES SWEEP FIXED IT. Jack and Joan were to be married, but owing to their uncerta:n rinatic;a1 position, they were undecided abeut the date. Having made a .n. vestment in one of the Charities vCcnsultations, finality was soe'n tzached when a substantial prize came their way. There are two prizes of 11,000 each and a f-500 in the No. 12 Consultation. Tickets, at 1/3. can be obtained everywhere.

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FA-ENING PERFORMANjES .\iD .A NIATINEE. Of

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I A" GLANASHEEN" By Cecil Clarke, Author of "Kathleen Aroon." A Play Filled with Irish Wit and Laughter.

Produced by MISS ANITA FITZGERALD

With a Popular Cast, including: MARCLA HODGES, LORNA SYDNEY-SMITH. PHIL. JACKSON, FRED BURKE. PAT. HANNAH, PAT. RYAN. JOHN LE TESSIER. JOHN O'BRIEN. STAN O'BRIEN. MICK EUSTACE. And a Brilliant Musical Background, arranged by Mr. Sydney Smith. At

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Saturday, March 10, 1934.

THE RECORD.

LIGHT

closes at S p.m. on Saturci.,y. March 17. This arrangement is necessary, s, that further launches may be charter. For the convenietict. ed, if required. of Victoria Park patrons, a special train will leave Mint-street at 10.30 am, jj rect to Zoo, and Zoo, on return, at 6.15 p.m. Ferry section of tikets will be available over section Causeway to Zoo and Zoo to Causeway. +.- ash far,. payable on other sections. It will be necessars- for all patrons to pay cash admission to Zoo. Patrons may pur, chase luncheon and afternoon tea at Zoo Tea Rooms.

St. Patrick's Day Celebration GENERAL MEETING. The seventh annual general meeting of the W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association will be held on Monday next, ral March 12, at 8 p.m., in the Cathed of The business Hall, Murray-street. the evening will include the annual report of the council, the report of the of 'treasurer, and balance sheet, election officers and general business. The President (Mr. J. Edwards) has announced his intention of retiring from office this Year, and the nominaJ. tions for the position are Messrs. HerTully, W. 0. Stainthorpe, A. G. For vice-presibert, B. C. Hagarty. J. dent the nominations are Messrs. Tully, 'B. C. Hagarty, W. McGillivray, MontgomJ. Monoghan; secretary, S. audioven; Westh W er, treasur ery; tors, Messrs. T. Anderson and II Peirl. The attendance of all members is Come along and show requested. your interest in vonr own Association, and take an active part in the election of its officers for the ensuing year.

Council Meeting. The attention of club delegates is drawn to this notice. The first council meeting for the 1934 season will be held at the R.S.L. Board Room. on Friday, March 16. IA full attendance is required, as the election of all sub-committees will take place on that evening. Country Carnival. l country carnival will be annua The The held agian this year at Easter. visitors will be tendered an official dinner at the R.S.L. Dining Rooms on Tickets are Easter Sunday evening. at the reduced price of 2s. each. Metropolitan members are expected to attend and support this function. and thus help in the entertainment of our country members. 0

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PROGRAMME O? MUSIC.

Cool, shady nooks and extensive lawns to delight the picnickers. old

In selecting the Zoological Gardens Scuth Perth, for the monster picnic sports, the Irish National Foresters These Gardens, have chosen well. with extensive lawns and shady nooks and corners, offer an ideal family picnic ground, and the stage and running track adequately provide for the Irish National Step Dancing Competitions The Zoo is and pedestrian events. now looking at its best, and the newly acquired animals have settled down and will he exhibited at their best on Sunday. March 18. when Ireland's national day will be celebrated in the Special inte-est time-honoured way. is being evinced in the Irish Step The judges Dancing Competitions. have been definitely instructed that or, competitor is to be considered in mak. ing an award who, in their opinion. does not do Irish steps and conforro to The Society is correct deportment. determined to eliminate the foreign trimmings, in the way of body swaying, shouting and. hand waving, which have been to some extent introduced of late In this direction exhibitions have been riven recently in both Perth and Fremantle by the judges (Messrs. Lyneh T eal' and Ouinn) . and in view n' the

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big attendance of teachers of dancing and intending competitors, and the inte:est which was taken in thessexhibitions. it is safe to predict tal the competitions will he an outstanding feature, and that the winners of the son. cups offering in each grade will have The earned the award of champion. pogramme of pedestrian events is also Catholic Youth Employment League receiving wide interest, especially the Friendly Societies' and Clubs' HandiAn appeal is made to al Catholics cap. Various Friendly Society, Cathohelp the Catholic Yowl-. Employ. to rs membe S. C.Y.M. and lic Tennis Club, League in placing bre::: and girls ment this ;tad enter, to d have already decide We have a number of ns. positio in and keen e event promises to provid and girls on the register, and gereral excitement. Combination c or.- bcvs it has been possible to place whilst eession tickets, providing for transport All Caare still idle by river, hot water, children's refresh- some, others ers and others who know employ selves.. th.olic as depots at sale on are ments. of vacant positions are requested to. tired. Nominations of all events will nicate with, or riot' the Secre are commu there and s, ground on be received ). and suitar• applicants 1134547 ticket tarspicnic but fees, no nomination ed. Boys se I girls are provid he will tics' patron must be produced. Perth help themselves by en to asked (frealso Ferry kets are available on State al Launches have been eollinv with the Secretary st Cathedr eoent service) . y-street. chartered and will leave Cliff-street. Hall. Murra Fremantle. direct for South Perth. at A number of young gir7 s are now 10 a.m.. leaving South Perth on re- swaiting A mes• domestic sitstatic ns are s patren ntle Frema tern at 6 p.m. -sill receive rine ne telepho a or sage The early. tickets advised to purchase ,T.!e c f fit-ketc in Fremantle defnitel- 'ramedinte attention. W4-1W.A..1.+40440.4

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8/6 r iIE ADMIRABLE SIMMONS. By Katharine Tynan. 5/-, reduced to 3/6. .. A ILEY MOORE. A TALE. By Dean O'Brien. 9/-. reduced to 6/. ALL SUMMER TO PLAY. .By Elesabeth Lee. . . reduced to 3/6 5/6, . . . .. M. J. C. By WIN. ALICE SHER Ferry. l Gabrie ES. APACH THE A N ADVENTURE WITH .3/-,reduced to 2'6 Odo Blundell. Dom. By LAND. SCOT A NCIENT CATHOLIC HOMES OF . . 2/6, reduced to 1/3 . . 0.S.B. . . 3/6, reduced to 2/ANDERSEN'S STORIES. Tiv Hans Anderson. . 6/6, reduced to 4/6 . . Maude Sophie By E. ANNE MARI 6/-, reduced to 4," . Aveling s Franci By N. ISHMA ENGL A RNOUL. THE reduced to 1/6 2/6, .. Glare. Poor a By URE. A RROWS SHOT AT, A VENT 3/6, reduced to 1/9 c harles Dickens .. . . BARNABY RU.DGE. * French of Hubert Lebon From the BEAUTIES OF THE SANCTUARY. 3/6, reduced to 1/9 6/-, reduced to 5/le Aumer d By Richar DS. FRIEN EEN BETW reduced to 2/4/6, . . Wilson Evans J. a 13y August BEULAH. reduced to 3/6 BITHA'S WONDERFUL YEAR. By Katharine Tynan. 4/6, .. 7/6, reduced to 4/6 BLIND RAPTERY. By Don Byrne . . .. 3/6, reduced to 2/6 . THE BLACK NIGHT. By Ethel M. 5/6. reduced to 4/6 BROKEN WATERS. By Frank L. Packard. 7/6, reduced to 5/.. . . . Maude Sophie By INE. CATHE4R. reduced to 6/.. 10/6, alen. \\*Th . W. Will fiv ER. FATH THE CELIBATE . . 10/-, reduced to 6/CHIVALRY AND THE GIBBET. 13s' George Curtis. Fame THE COCK AND THE ANCHOR. By J. Sheridan Le 7/-, reduced to 2/. 5/-, reduced to 3/6 .*. y. sh O'Grad Standi By LAIN. CUCU OF G COMIN THE reduced to 6/8/6, . . . . n Harriso M. F. By WITS. OF A 'DUEL Bak . Leslie . G. .3 1y HALL HT WRIG STAIN THE DUMMY OF 8/-, reduced to 5/r. THE CHAPLAIN OF ST. CATHERINE'S. By Herman J. Heuse d to 7/6 12/6, reduce 10/-, reduced to 5/By Knute Rochne THE POUR WINNERS reduced to 4/6/6. * lunt. F. B Hugh By ER. PITCH ODV, MEAD C.AiRM reduced to 5/8/-, . Gonne Francis By NAL. ETER THE FRINGE OF THE 5/-. reduced to 3/.. FROM SCOTLAND'S PAST. By Cecil Kerr * arnum. 7/6 reduced to 6/6 THE FRUIT OF THE TREE. By Mabel A. F 4/-, reduced to 2/FUGITIVES FROM FORTUNE. By Ethel Turner . . 10/-, reduced to 6/. n Whale W. Will By CE. A CHAN ME GIVE d to 6/. reduce 10/-, * Whalen W. Will By HT. FOUG WHO THE GIRL By M. A. Lovell-Burgess. . . 7/-, reduced to 4/6 GREAT POSSESSIONS. 6/-, reduced to 5/3 THE GREENWAY. By Leslie Moore .. 7/-, reduced to 4/6 By Francis de Paravicini. DO WE REMEMBER . . 3/6, reduced to 2 /6 . HILLSIDERS. By Seumas Melly . 6/6, reduced to 6/e Boylan By Eustac OL. SCHO THE OF T HEAR THE 7/6. reduced to 6/. rth Stanifo Edith By ALL. IN SPITE OF . . 7/6. reduced to 5/THE INDIAN GOLDSEEKER. By H. S. Spalding, By Theodora Kendal. THE INGLETHORPE CHRONICLES. 7/6, reduced to 4/6 /6, reduced to 5/S.J. , BoYton Neil By S. LAND R XAVIE IN 4/6, reduced to 3/IN EMMET'S DAY. By Heinrich Federer.

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Clontarf Orphanage Boys' Brass Band Overture, 'Humours of Donnybrook' ( Carl Volti) ; March, 'A Day in Ireland" (T. E. Bulch) ; Waltz, "Erin's Isle" (Carlile Vernon): March, "St 'Patrick's Day" (Godfrey Parker) : Waltz, "Queen of Erin" (Sullivan): Fantasia, "Irish Songs" (Edward New. ton); Waltz. "Highland 'ems" (T. E. Bulch) ; March. "Irish Guards' R. A. • JackSoutini). Conductor: Mr T

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Saturday, March 10, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Kalgoorlie Farewells Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy last taking me. I hope to see you all again." Walsh for giving him the op;2ortunity A fter twelve years in the mission day. Dr. the opportunity of a holiSullivan contrasted the lot Items were rendered by Messrs. F. of saying farewell to the boys of the home and Very land, from exiled eld, fi of the Ardagh, Australian priests with W. that of Thomas, Mr. Connolly and College. Brother Walsh had remarkR ev. Dr. Kennedy, Administrator of the Irish priests who left home and Miss Stinson. ed about his interest in the College. the Kalgoorlie-Boulder Parish, is about people to devote themselves to a misDuring the week, Very Rey. to take an extended holiday in Ire- sionary life. He hoped Dr. Kennedy's nedy was the guest of our Dr. Ken- Well, he might be interested in such Catholic fine educational establishment. He land and on the Continent. Since the home coming would be full of pleasure Schools at several farewell functions, was, himself a product of a Christian date of his departure became known, and that when his twelve months were where he was . made the recipient or Brothers' College in Ireland, an:', he has been the recipient of many pri- spent he would return to the diocese presentations from the children. rally he was proud to be associated vate and public farewell messages, in and the parish. He felt pleased. too, with the Brothers in the great work word and in kind, and the unostentati- to be Once again associated with Kal CIVIC RECEPTION TO VERY REV. The College in Kalgoorlie had made a ous Doctor must feel that he has inDR. KENNEDY. -.r,oorlie. It seemed his destiny was great name for itself in all branches of deed reached the hearts of men. Caentwined with Kalgoorlie. On the GoldR epresentatives of all sections of the school life. The past pupils of the tholics and non-Catholics have honourfields he was born, he spent his early community, and of all creeds, assem- College were to be found in prominent ed him and paid glowing tributes to years in Kalgoorlie, he was a curate bled in the Mayor's Parlour on Thurs- positions in all walks of life. In fact his missionary zeal, unfailing courtesy, in Kalgoorlie, and now he was to be day to bid farewell to the Rev. Dr. their new Administrator was a product charitableness and understanding. Rey. the Administrator. He would always Kennedy, prior to his departure from of their own College. In the scholasDr. Kennedy has temporarily left the be pleased to welcome Father Byrne K algoorlie. The popularity of the tic line he doubted if any College in 'Fields, but he was left in no doubt hut that the people of Kalgoorlie and and Father 'Cunningham to St. Mary's, guest with his own congregation, and West Australia could boast of such a and was looking forward -to his associa- with those of other denominations with fine record of results. The College Boulder are awaiting the opportunity with Father Ryan and Father Cul- whom his works of charity brought him was not only a fine Catholic instituto welcome him again. They bid him tion len. He thanked all for their welcome in contact, was strikingly illustrated tion, but a secondary school with no adieu but not good-bye. by the various speakers. "Dr. Ken- equal. It gave him great pleasure to To give the parishioners of St. Mary's that evening. Rev' Brother Walsh could not let the nedy was a man well beloved and re- see that the only 'Government Univerart opportunity of farewelling Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, a social was organ- occasion pass without a word of grati- spected by all sections of the commun- sity Exhibition that was won in the ised and held in the 'Church Hall, and tude to Dr. Kennedy, who had been ity, a true, courteous, Christian gentle- Goldfields came to the Christian BroThis spoke for itself. there one listened to the words that such a good friend to the College. As man.- said Archdeacon Breurs (Angli- thers' College. a result of Dr. Kennedy's efforts, the can). and this sentiment was echoed He hoped that the lads of this year made articulate the affection and esteem in which Dr. Kennedy is held by enrolment had increased so much that by all the speakers who united in wish- would work hard and keep up the good He was very priests. Brothers. and laity in Kai. the problem of further accommodation ing the guest a very pleasant holiday. name of the College. gcorlie. Mr. Jas. H. Cummins occuwas becoming acute. Dr. Kennedy's in response, Dr. Kennedy said that he grateful to the boys for their beautiful met with had nothing but kindness pied the chair, and with him were interest in the College extended even gift. It would indeed help him to Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Very Rev. Dr. to the scholars individually. He was and consideration during his stay on keep before his mind happy memories the 'Fields, where the people were of the boys of Kalgoorlie. Finally, he Sullivan. Rev. Father 1:!Syrne, Rev. always interested in their academic Rev. Father Father Cunningham, work: ,and had a surprising knowledge kindly and tolerant, and always willing would like to sincerely thank the BroRyan, Rev. Father Cullen, Rev. Brother of the boys and their work. He felt to work in harmony. That spirit he thers for their kindness to him during Particularly his stay on the 'Fields. Walsh (Superior of C.B. College), Rev. he was temporarily losing a very sin- hoped would endure. When he Brother Keane. RA., Messrs. P. J. RUScere friend, but hoped to welcome him grateful did he feel to the Mayor (Mr. returned to Kalgoorlie he hoped to sell. J. J. Lawler. R. Bovlen. S. J. Hill. again to Kalgoorlie in the future. To E. E. Brimage), to the Town Clerk find them all in good health. E. Heenan. L. Gibbons, ‘A. Boylen. and Dr. Sullivan he was pleased to extend (Mr. C .Eccles). and to the councillors. The function concluded with the w ho always met had him when he had Dr. Smith. The Mayor of Kalgoorlie a hearty welcome. Dr. Sullivan had singing of 'For he's a jolly good fela request to make. arrived later, and also occupied a seat been closely associated with the College The health of Dr. Sullivan was also low." on the dais. The seating accommoda- in the past, and he felt sure that as t oasted. tion in the body of the hall was taxed Administrator he would take an even to its utmost capacity, and every Ca- keener interest in his Alma Mater. tholic organisation and activity was Others who supported the previous well represented. Boulder and Coolspeakers were Messrs. R. Boylen. E. gardie had their representatives there, Flanagan. E. Heenan, S. J. Hill, J. J. Farewell to Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, and the good wishes of the people of Adm. the Northern Goldfields, where Dr. Ken- Lawler. Dr. Smith, and the Mayor of nedy's name is much revered, were con- Kalgoorlie, Mr. E. E. Brimage. On Wednesday week last, the pupils Mr. P. J. Russell then handed to the SOLD BY veyed by Very Rev. Father Byrne. In of C.B.C., Kalgoorlie. assembled in the which was presentChairman a cheque. expressing their regret at the departure C farewell to Very Hall to hid ollege of Dr. Kennedy, none masked their feel- ed to Dr. Kennedy on behalf of the Rev. Dr. Kennedy. N;ho was about to TFLREE BIG PRIZES SOLD BY ings of welcome for the new Adminis- parishioners of Kalgoorlie. Mr. A. Boyien made a presentation leave them on an extended holiday to WHITTY'S trator. Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan. who his native land. IN FOUR SWEEPS always finds a very warm reception on on behalf of the Children of Mary; I n addressing the pupils of the Colhis native heath, and Rev. Dr. Ken- Master J. Carroll a presentation on be- lege. the Principal. Rev, Brother Walsh, FOLLOW WHITTY'S LUCK nedy must have felt pleased. after hear- half of the Altar Boys; 'Mrs. Whiteside, told them that they had assembled for Branch or theLadies' behalf of one on ing their welcome to Dr. Sullivan. to WHITTY'S FOR WINNERS Mr. P. J. the purpose of bidding farewell to their the S. t. Vincent de Paul. commit his people to his charge. Rev. Dr. Kennedy. Very sincere friend. to presentations made two also NEXT G.P.O.. PERTH In his opening address, Mr. Cummins Russell To-morrow the Doctor would start on reminded the fine assemblage of citi- Dr. Kennedy on behalf of anonymous the first stage of his journey to his zens that they were gathered to bid Dr. donors. though he was As Dr. Kennedy rose to reply. all home land. Delighted Kennedy au revoir, but not good-bye. with the knowledge that the Doctor Their guest that evening was univer- stood, and the acclamation did not sub- was to have this well-earned holiday. side for some minutes. sally liked and had entwined himself Dr. Kennedy said: "It is difficult to he (Brother Walsh) all the same rein the hearts of the people. The more gretted that the parting day had .come Ire knew Dr. Kennedy the more one express adequately my thoughts and The departure of Doctor Kennedy from have exYou Aked him. He was Pleased to see so feelings this evening. 'Fields would cause him to lose a many present to honour Dr. Kennedy, aggerated but I do not doubt your sin- the very and trusted friend: one and .he felt they sought, too, to honour cerity. I have in the course of two who sincere Formerly Demonstrator:in always had the welfare of the Colthe new Administrator, Very Rev. Dr. and a half years tried to do my best, was who did all that lege at heart, and Prosthetic Dentistry Sullivan. who, on the Goldfields in par- and if I have succeeded in accomplish.' humanely possible to furth6r on its inticular, was much respected and much ing anything, it was because of your also losing a The bo s were Be- terests. loved. loyal and' generous co-operation. 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE fore I came to Kalgoorlie I knew you good friend and zealous spiritual adRey. Father Byrne was pleased to asviser, while the whole parish in genstaunch (Next King Street) sociate himself with this function to by repute. I knew of your eral was losing a model priest. On bewish Dr. Kennedy a happy holiday and Catholicism. of vonr piety and gen- half of the Brothers and boys, he wisherosity. and hence I felt His Grace had Telephone No. B5344 to welcome Dr.- Sullivan. He had ed the Doctor a very pleasant holiday known both in Rome and the friend- conferred a great dignity on me when among his friends in Ireland: he hoped ship formed there had been further he sent me to Kalgoorlie. Since 1931 ithat after the Doctor had completed .c.aemented since their arrival in Austra- I have seen you working. I have ad- his holiday that he would return to 1' • Father 'Byrne conveyed to Dr. mired your Catholicism and am glad Kalgoorlie. where he would he assured Telephone B4757. to acknowledge you were all I had Kennedy the bet wishes of the people. Browarm the of a very welcome from heard of You. As one speaker rernarkPf the Northern Goldfields. who had thers and boys of Kalgoorlie. asked him to represent them that ..so in Boulder last night. to accamplish Rev. Brother Keane said that he . He all that was required in this parish night have a hoped Dr. Kennedy would would require the patience of job, the wished to endorse the remarks of Bro(m.wAo.A.) happy and. beneficial holiday. He (the speaker) had and that he would wisdom of Solomon, and the strength ther Walsh. return to the Gold- of Goliath. short time Kalgoorlie, only been a in qualities, I these Had I fields and then, perhaps, later, visit Optometrist and could have done little without Your co- but that within that time he had ',Is host of friends in the North. of opportunity witnessing the ample operation. His Grace the Archbishop Rev. Father Optician He is al- zeal of their parting guest. From what ed to support Cunningham was pleas- holds you in high esteem. the previous speakers, ways pleased with his Goldfields people. he had heard. the poor of Kalgoorlie Late M. P. of Ryan, Son late of and hoped Dr. e5f, Fremantle. Pleasant trip, Kennedy would have a "I will visit some of the shrines of and Boulder were losing their h holiday and a Europe. I will compare people I visit friend. He wished the Doctor a very safe return. et„ri He al could imagine the - happy ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS, and you. hut I know what will be the happy and enjoyable sojourn in his Pleasure ure of Dr. Kennedy at the thought native land, and when his holiday was WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. ",:v Contemplated reunion at home. result of that comparison. over, a safe return to Kalgoorlie. as pleased to welcome Dr. Sulli"You are sincere. I appreciate Your the Captain of Ryan. Frank Master van to the Goldfi ld gifts. I thank the societies, the anony- College. said that he felt honoured in * R ev. __at mous donors, and the people. I leave Father e Cullen expressed his being deputed to act as the boys' Pleasure being present to do honour Kalgoorlie with sadness after two and spokesman in such an important event D . ; eruv Kennedy, who had accomplished a half ot the happiest years of my all knew how interestmuch in the Kalgoorlie-Boulder life. While I am away I will visit my as this. They was in the welfare of ed Dr. Kennedy Pariqh, Accountant, Taxation Specialist He hoped in twelve months' aged father. I will renew acquaint- the College. He remembered often _r Would all be present to wel- ances, but I will never forget the peothey and Farmers' Agent piled Doctor and by the up held been wei:oine u: Kennedy back again. He ple of Kalgoorlie. I would like to with questions about the school .sucReturns prepared to facilitate d Dr. Sullivan hack to Kal- thank the organisers. artists, and cesses in sport and scholastic achievegoorlie. payment of Wheat Bonus to speakers. I must mention one in par- ments. He was voicing the sentiments Farmers. til!..ev: Father Ryan endorsed with ticular—Mr. P. J. Russel—(Applause) — the boys of the College wjlen he rab'odt4l`r_e all that had already ben said to whom T am always grateful. and wished Doctor Kennedy a very happy Royal Insurance Buildings, a bnappy nr•h Kennedy. Ile N-visheri him without whose assistance I could not It now rend eniovable holiday. St. George's Terrace (opp. Foy's). have got on even had I had the pa- mained for him to make a little preiday, and hoped to be present to ' Phone 137229 _welcome him home twelve tience of lob, the wisdom of Solomon, ,entation to tl,e Tlocto- on 1-plvIlf VINII previous associa- the strength of Goliath. tions s, 11ence . This was just 'A cellow vchocimates. "It gives me great pleasure to see c •1 11 marl: of their appreciation. He 1' ,Ittiutimittiaimerictoolitsoctiomionswihre.........s.....A0 In de A %\h Rev •D_r. Sullivan in Rome tweh., m look forward to a happy Dr. Sullivan here, and I am sure he would ask the Doctor to accept -I preThe rps.onths with him. will receive the same assistance and sent of a pocket wallet to carry his ticairman then welcomed Dr. loyalty you have given me. 0111 , IIS RowRRY ket in, and be borer! th,t the ,,,n1- 27,tc ROAD. SURL&410 ed hi_ !'n behalf of all, and then ask"Imust now thank Mr. Cumntns, the of the wallet would help him r. r-1 vet;,o address the assemblage. • . P. liedOVIIPm Chairman. and I have pleasure in sub- to the enjoyment of the Doctor': holiWith accr• Dr. Sullivan was greeted rnitting a vote of thanks to him. 7 day. Dental Rurneon. a Those SITU. Re felt' mation as he rose to speak. am grateful to him for presiding at this Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy. in reply Pleased Dr. Kennedy was at and at other functions many times for d said that he WA5 gratefill to Brother ow""Ne„satunliv1on,,itte1niilillIMMENNIMM.16

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THE RECORD.

TEN

THE RECORD P.ERTH, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 934.

The Holy Year On the second of April of this year, the Holy Year will have drawn to a close, and with it the extraordinary Jubilee proclaimed by the Holy Father—to mark the nineteenth centenary of the Receledemption. For the Israelites in the Old Law, the Jubilee was exuland brated every fiftieth year, and was a period of special joy tation. Prisons were opened, slaves were freed, debts were remitted, and possession of their temporal goods was restored to families. Our Jubilee, however, is of a spiritual nature. It delivers us from the bonds of sin, remits the temporal punishment due to it, and strengthens our right to the eternal possession of Heaven. the Thus it is that the Holy Father opens the treasure house of the duringce Indulgen Plenary solemn Church, by publishing a bilee. Ju

N't

take place on Low Smnday, April 3. in St. Mary's Cathedral, at the 9 o'clock All the members of the NewMass. man Society will receive Holy Ccmmunion that morning. A Communion Breakfast will be held immediately after Mass.

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly

Saturday, March 10, 1934, giving as an example the raising to life of the son of the widow of Nairn. March 16.—Of the Feria. Violet, Mass Proper. No Gloria or Credo. 2, A cunctis. 3, Omnipotens. Preface of Lent. The Epistle and Gospel repeat the teaching of yesterday on the impop. ance of the Sacrament of Penance. In the Epistle, Elias raises a child to life, and in the Gospel the resurrection ot Lazarus is narrated—both types of the greater resurrection from sin in the Sac. ,ament of Penance.

March 11.—Fourth Sunday in Lent. Mach 17.—St. Patrick, Bishop, Confessor, Apostle of Ireland. Double Violet or Rose. Lactare Sunday. of the First Class. White. Mass No Mass proper. Semi-double. 'Prayer Proper. 2, Of Statent. 2, A cunstic. 3, OmniGloria. the Feria. Gloria and Creed. Prepotens. Credo. Preface of Lent. face of Lent. Last Gospel of the Known as Lactare Sunday, from the Archdiocese of Perth: Saturday. first word in the Introit, which signifies Third anniversary of the ConsecraRose coloured vestments, rejoicing. tion of His Grace the Archbishop which may be used to-day, signify the St. Patrick was the Apostle of Iresame spirit, and the use of the organ This Sunday of mid. land in the fifth century. He became is permitted. The conditions governing the application of the Jubilee during Lent presents an air of joyousness at an exile from his home and friends to Rome to visit e—a this Holy Year are all centred on one objectiv the thought of the reward attached to preach- the Faith in Ireland. The of -promulpenance and mortification—a thought place of his birth is disputed. Big and its four greater Basilicas. According to the decree Roman the to visit a by which is meant to urge us on to great- father was a leginary in the service gained be only could Jubilee gation, the of Rome. Most likely bofn in France, efforts for the remaining weeks. nion. er Commu Holy Basilicas, and by the customary confession and tion and a relative of St. Martin of Tours. multiplica the recalls Gospel The excluded from From this it may be seen that most people would be of the loaves and fishes. to prepare us St. Patrick's fervent prayer was that percentage small very a only as Year, Holy the of s for the coming Pasch, and the anniver- Ireland would never lose the Faith the privilege sary of the institution of the Blessed A fter his death his missionary spirit could possibly travel to Rome. Eucharist—the food of our souls. Just survived in his disciples, who spread the Faith throughout Europe. St. as Our Lord fed the multitude in the Jubithe d extende For that reason, the Holy Father graciously food, so He feeds Patrick teaches that the only true naearthly with desert them at all the children of the Catholic Church tionality is that which makes us citilee to those whose important duties or obligations retained s of the member are persons d privilege with the heavenly bread of His own zens of Heaven and brothers in the those among home. Chief Body. Christ multiplied loaves and Faith. So vigorous was his missionary Through them the Holy Father exvarious religious Orders. fishes on two occasions—each a re- campaign. that Ireland was converted and to any tended the privilege to female boarders in the schools. the Holy of what He was to do in the from paganism during his life time. minder of The solicitude The Bread that I He died after thirty years of voluntary Eucharist. Blessed other members of the institutions. compelled him will give you. is MY Flesh for the life exile for Christ, in 464, and is buried Father for the sick and the imprisoned and the poor, persons. Hence All the Saints assert in Armagh. St Pattick's Day is Ireof the world." to include these also in his catalogue of privileged of the Blessed Eu- land's National Holiday. over reception the people that or prison, the sick who are unable to travel, or those in charist is the greatest act of piety. and their leave cannot s who labourer seventy years of age, or manual Pope Pius X. of holy memory admitted included in his News and Notes that of all the means of perfection— work for the necessary length of time—all these are alms-giving includand fasting. prayer, ty. chari ed—none was more efficacious or speedy A wedding of interest took place in than the frequent reception of the t . Mary's, Kalgoorlie, on February 5, confess shall t, peniten truly who, ed mention above To all the That stands to when Miss Vera Bruce became the wife Blessed Sacrament. for his intenreason, seeing that the Blessed Sacra- of George Joseph O'Callaghan. Rev. and Communicate during the HolV Year. and pray Holy Church, the ment is God Himself. the Source of all Father Cunningham married the contions, and perform some work of Charity for the ce, which Indulgen Hence the folly of Catholics tracting parties, and then celebrated Plenary grace. special a d extende ly gracious Father has this, the easiest and quick- Nuptial Mass. condineglect who ed prescrib the fulfill they may be gained by them as often as In becoming perfect. of means est to visits the tions. The acts of charity to he performed, in lieu of the Bishop early days of the Church. Christhe At St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth, n of tians ipproached Holy Communion on Thursday afternoon, His Grace the Roman Basilicas. are left entirely to the discretio closing it and the to Mass, extends attended they privilege whenever This or his diocesan confessors. Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville presided at was the earnest desire of Pope Pius X. the reception ceremony of two young year. of the Holy Door, on the second of April of this old the restore to and his successors ladies into the Order. Many relatives time practice of frequent Communion. and friends of the young Sisters were on Father, Holy the for ry customa was venial it In previous Jubilees, Holy Communion washes away present. The altar was tastefully deindulgence for sin, and its temporal punishment—with the closure of the Holy Door, to renew the Jubilee corated for the occasion. The Sisters' world. Whether ordinary attrition or sorrow for sin, Choir sweetly rendered the appropria further period, and extend it to every part of the sinpreserve to helps it course, mainof and be will ate music. Benediction of the Blessthat tradition, fostered in the case of ordinary Jubilees ners from future mortal sins. merely a matvet t was then imparted by as ed is Sacramen one, inary extraord this of case Patron the Joseph St. to in tained The Novena His Grace the Archbishop, which the faithful may of a Happy Death, begins to-day. ter of speculation. If the Jubilee be not extended', brought the happy function to a close. themsel Pope. availing March 12.—St. Gregory the Great. more or less generally compensate for the loss by of those received were Miss The names Confessor, and Doctor of the ces, which Marjorie Hales, of Bourke-streLt, Lee ves of all the other great avenues of gaining indulgen these the Masa White. Double. Church. Of derville, who took the name in reliwill be open to them after the Holy Year is closed. proper. 2. Of the Feria. Creed nts Sacrame gion of Sister Mary John, and Miss the n of receptio the is difficult of Gospel Last least of Lent. and us Preface most efficacio Rosina Cannon, cf Perth, foli,—,1), the for prayers the with nion, Feria. of Confession and Holy Commu who took the name in reEdinburgh. creat590 In Catholic lay up Born in Rome about 546. of M. Dorothea. Sister ligion Pope's Intentions. In this way may the careful ed Pope against his wishes. Before he moth cloth for himself treasures in Heaven, where the rust or the for the Church. he had world the left steal. The Rev. Father Galvin, from TrentThen he been Governor of Rome. not consume, and where thieves break not through and ham. a Victoria, passed through Fretnanbecame and ns possessio his all sold .;y/ tle on 14 Tuesday last, on his return from for reigned he Pope As monk. I reland, where he had spent a twelveinternal its all Of intense interest and pleasure to the whole Catholic world reformed years, and he reguAmongst other months' holiday. He speaks enthusiand external affairs. comes the cabled announcement that His Majesty the King's His missions to pagan lands, Pope Gregory astically of the prosperous condition 0! lations for the Admiralty have been amended to provide that hapir foreign sent St. Augustine and his monks to industry in the country and the Galvin, a as Empire Hotiness the Pope be regarded throughout the Father ness the of people. chantGregorian England. convert ne guns. Sovereign, and as such entitled to a salute' of twenty-o or the music of the Church—is named hails from Listowel, Co. Kerrv. He will Legates Papal and guns, 19 of one to entitled after his reform. By his eminent holi- is accompanied by six Sisters of Naza. Nuncios will be Ns'ho This is an exness and remarkable reforms, he has reth, from Hammersmith, London.(Vic.). be saluted according to their diplomatic status. the are on their way to Camberwell Gregory of altitle for the been re, accorded procedu tic diploma previous traordinary- departure from where there is a House of their Order. Great. ntatives was though the person of the Pope and that of his represe the Feria. Violet. Mass 13.-40f March and the GovProper. Without Gloria or Credo. always regarded in high respect by the Royal Family The many friends in this State of since occasion first the is this less 2, A cunctis. 3, Omnipotens. Pre- Rev. Brother L. Smyth, who has beef! neverthe recent years, ernment face of Lent. of His Holiness Principal of the Christian Brothers the Reformation, on which the Royal Sovereignty The Epistle teaches that the Church College, Townsville. Queensland. will be restorathe to climax fitting a is It ed. recognis officially been has will be composed of all peoples, Gen- interested to learn that he has been prerogatiles as well as Jews. The Gospel tells t ransferred to Victoria, and has taken tion by the Government of Italy of the temporal rights and us of the increasing hostility of the up his duties as Principal at the South. tives of His Holiness. Jews towards Jesus, and how already Melbourne Christian 'Brothers' Techiu• they seek means to destroy Him. 'Brother Smyth will he cal College. March 14.—Of the Feria. Violet. Mass greatly missed at Townsville. where he Proper. Without Gloria or Creed. has resided for the last five and a half 2, A cunctis.. 3. Omnipotens. Pre- years, and where he had great success for twelve-months' holiday in Ireland His Grace the Archbishop and His face of Lent. in the College, in addition to which be Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, cele- and the Continent. This was the great day for the ex- was always a prominent official in the John St. of Convent the at brated Mass early in the ens of Catechum amination annual All Schools' Sports corneet'' of God, at Subiaco, on Thursday, on sul)" On Sunday evening next, March 11, a Church who were to be baptised at tiens, besides which he was a keen the occasion of the Feast of the Order. The two lessons of to-day porter of the League game. Brother special service in honour of St. Pat- Easter. rick will be held in St. Columba's, speak of the cleansing waters of bap- Smyth, who is the youngest son of Yrs. The Gospel recounts the cure E. Smyth, of Monger-street. Perth. res tism. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop South Perth. when the Rev. Father T. of the man born blind. Our Lord ceived his early training at the C.H.Cthe on in Gaelic mornpreach will Browne Friday on Collie for train left by told him to wash his eves in the pool St. George's Terrace. statue new the of His The blessing Saint. evening previous On the ing. of Siloc, and his sight was given to him. Grace presided at a reception ceremony will take place immediately after the 13antism. likewise, gives spiritual life Perth. Irish. sermon in at St. Brigid's Convent, West As part of the programme on Porilr].; and light to all blinded by original sin. broadcaste Violet. lar Mass Feria. the March 15.—Of Educational Talks. Coadjutor Afchbishop's Engagements. Dr. Me' Rey. the or from Perth, Credo. Gloria 6WF Proper. Without Lenten of The fourth of the series eluca: American on 3. ns. Mahon speak PreA will 2, and Ornnipote cunstic. 11.—Canonical March Rev. Visitation Lectures will be delivered by tion. On Thursday March 15. on 'Arc:, face of Lent. Confirmation at Collie and districts Father Gorey, C.SiS.R., at St. Mary's The Epistle recalls the arising of a ?rican Primary and Secondary School. 5. Cathedral to-morrow 11Sunday) even- March 18.—Canonical Visitation, Darchild to life by the prophet Elis- On Thursday. March 22, on "America!' and dead danup districts. ing. el1F—as a type of the power of the Sac- Experimental Centres." and on Thurc..; rament of Penance to raise us from the 0. .v, March 29. on "American Univer-, UNIVERSITY SUNDAY. Rev. Father Sheridan, of Narrogin, The annual celebration of University death of sin to the life of Grace. The ties." Th,.. talks are given each even and Rev. Dr. Kennedy, of Kalgoorlie, Sunday by the Newman Society will Gospel deals with the same theme— ing from 7.15 to 7.30 pm. will leave by the Otranto on Monday

The Archdiocese

Saturday, March 10, 1934. announce the death of IVe regret to Buggy, wife of Mr. Ann Mary Mrs. Joseph Buggy, a member of St Martin Branch of the H.A.C.B. SoPatrick'sThe Buggy family are well ciety. residents of Perth, and for known St. Brigid's Parn,any years resided in deceased lady The iph, West Perth. death was highly respected, and her sorrow among a wide circle cause will She leaves a husband and of friends.family to mourn the loss of a grown-up and mother. Miss Mary good wife Buggy. of the Cathedral Choir, is a family 'The Redalighter. To the iympathy. cord" extends its sincere R.I.P. Another old and respected Catholic the State. in the person of resident of Galway Daly, widow of the Mrs. Ellen Daly, contractor, of late Mr. Timothy passed away recentSouth Fremantle, 1-.• at her residence. South Fremantle, The deceased a.t an advanced age. Ti-eas a native of County Kerry, land. and came to Australia 55 years ago. With her family she came to Her West Australia 35 years ago. ago. husband predeceased her 27 years She leaves four sons. three daughters 25 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren to lament her loss. R.I.P. The cups for the Irish National Foresters' Trish Step Dancing Champion'ships and Pedestrian events are being displayed at the State Industries Hall, Barrack-street. They make a nice display, and should attract many entries for the events at the St. Patrick's Day Celebrations, which will be held at the Zoological Gardens on Sunday. March 18. With Apologiec —The name of R Tolley (E.C. Trustee) was inadvertently omitted from the list of E.C. Officers of the Irish National Foresters, in advertisement re St. Patrick's Day Celebrations. appearing on Page 5.

— Subiaco

The open night. on Tuesday. 27th. ult., of the fortnightly bridge evenings, organised by the ladies of St. Vincent de Paul Society. in aid of the new Church, was a great success. An unusually large number of players enjoyed the evening. Mr Nicholson won the prize for highest score, and Mrs. Street and Mr. Sweeney secured the ladies' and gentlemen's hidden number. Cash prizes are an added attraction to these evenings, the next of which will be held as usual. in. St. Joseph's Hall, on Tuesday, 13th. inst . when another equally enjoyable evening is promised to bridge players. Quite a number of people are away from the parish at present, all on holiday bent. Mesdames Wardrop and Walsh are enjoying a very well earned holiday at Mandurah: Mrs. Parker As visiting her daughters at Northam: Miss E. Jones and Miss A. Chesson are having a delightful holiday amidst the cool breezes at Middleton Beach. Albany. A party of young people. Misses Mamie and Tessie Callaghan, Lucy and Doreen O'Halloran. and May Mut.PhY. are themselves at Manr.hirah, andenjoying having a happy time batchThe very many friends of Mr. P. 'irawlev. well knOwn on the Eastern Goldfields, will be grieved to learn that h! Is a patient in St. ,Tohn of God Hospital. His condition is as satisfactory can be expected at present. and a tsPeedy recovery is the wish expressed uY all who know this genial early Goldfields man. The svmpath,.- of the parishioners is e.xtended to MrS. McMahon and family, 'II their bereavement in the loss of their son and brother Charlie, who (led On AlSaturday morning last. 1113ugh he had been ill for some conl:derahle time. the end came very sud1711Y and his many friends were grievcr. when it was known he had passed away.

General News moonlight pleasure cruise has been li-ranged to 1.Nrarch 19 take place on the evening (the Feast of St. Joseph0 rrtih.c)ceed` of Which will be used towards e erection of a beautiful altar in hon. E-Dho r of„,() I d, in the new St. Tosnurr:11. tb 'le haq he Subiaco. The ma'. Valsneciallv chartered for i)("s`‘ inn and a first-class musica r 'q'rarnine has been on hoard ?Ili well arran"cl dncaing at Point Walter' arid "g'n',Prs invite pll sYmnallisers 'llptcrters of St. Joseph to c-•rirne 1(Ing P -tasantand join them in speneng a evening on the river.

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

St. Columba's, South Perth __— Novena to St. Patrick.

On Thursday morning, a Novena to St. Patrick began in St. Columba's, and will continue to the vigil of the feast. The beautiful new statue is now in place, and has been much admired. It is certainly a very impressive figure of the Saint. On Sunday evening, the Sunday within the octave, a special service in honour of the Saint will be held. A sermon in Gaelic will be preached by a fluent native speaker, the Rev. Father T. Browne, of Christchurch, New Zealand. Those who have never heard the rich melodious Gaelic spoken have an unique opportunity of hearing it next Sunday evening in South Perth. Gaelic was the language learned by St. Patrick as a slave boy on the hills of Antrim and used later in his missionary work as the Apostle of the Gael. After the sermon in Gaelic Father Browne will bless the new statue of St. Patrick. Devotions begin at 7.30 on Sunday evening. A Mission Coming. On Low Sunday, a Mission will be conducted by the Very Rev. Fathet Gorey, C.SS.R., and will continue for a w eek.

Third Order of St. Francis

K algoorlie C.Y.M.S.

PERTH FRATERNITY.

On Wednesday evening, February 21, the K.C.Y.M.S. held their inaugural meeting in St. Mary's Hall, and considering the adverse weather conditions The the attendance was excellent. main object of the meeting, however, the election of officers for the forthcoming six months, was not proceeded with, in view of the absence of several prominent members, and the evening playing games. passed enjoyably Among those present were Mr. Tom Ardagh, the secretary of Boulder C.Y.M.S.. and Mr. Jim Kemp, to N.N:horn we are indebted for supplying the accompaniment to some enjoyable corn munity singing.

"Deus Meus et Crania." The usual first Sunday meeting of the Third Order of St. Francis took place on March 4. . Two aspirants were received into the Order by the Spiritual Director. Rev. M. Winston, who. after the reception, gave a short but interesting instruction on what might w ith advantage be a tertiarv's aim, most especially in the matter of daily Mass and daily Holy Communion whenHe mentioned that ever possible. Pope Pius X., of holy memory, gave the practice of daily Holy Communion as the shortest and surest way of arriving at sanctity. Also that so many of the Popes had been themselves tertiarjs. It would not be out of the way to say here that our present Pope, His Holiness Pius XI., has been a fervent member of the Third Order since he was 17 years cif age, and has expressed a wish for the extension of this Order wherever possible. In view of tl•is oft-repeated wish of the Holy Pontiffs, it seems strange that so few of our ycung Catholic men, nay older ones also, do not avail themselves of

A New Holy Year Surprise Commemoration of Institution of Holy Eucharist UNIVERSA.L HOLY HOUR ON PASSION SUNDAY. A world-wide plan to commemorate Our Lord's Institution of the Holy Eucharist and the Priesthood has been approved by the Holy Father. News of this great celebration, which will affect 334 000.000 Catholics in the five continents, was sprung with the dramatic suddenness which marked :he announcement of the Holy Year which is now closing. The commemoration will cover three days: Thursday, March 15. The Hoiy Father will, in the Basilica of St. Peter. take part with a:1 the clergy of Rome in a Holy Hour of Adoration be foie the Blessed Sacrament. Thursday, March 22. The Sovereign Pontiff will make another Holy Hour of Adoration in St. Peter's Pas ca this time in union with the faithfu. laity of Rome, whom he will lead in the proclamatibn of a hymn of gratitude to Almighty God. Passion Sunday. A Holy Hour will be observed in Catholic churches throughout the w orld. A universal commemoration is to be organised by the International Eucharistic Congress Committee. Maundy Thursday. The Holy Father calls upon the clergy and laity to receive Holy Communion as an act of thanksgiving and reparation to Our Lord, in commemoration of the gift of the Holy Eucharist. The Pope will himhe self make this act of thanksgiving and reparation in union with Catholic world.

Perth C.Y.M.S.

fact that the rhird Order has now leen planted in their midst.

E xcellent Entertainment and Large Attendance Last Monday. Except for the fact that many of our members have contracted the bad habit of coming rather late, and so holding up the meetings, last Monday was one of the most. successful rallies that we have had. An interesting debate was held on the question of "Whether a person can get rich .honestly." Mr. Coulahan led the affirmative side, assisted by Messrs. Wright and Reilly: the opposition was captained by Mr. Hopkins. assisted by Mr Peterson (a new member recently arrived from Melbourne), and Mr. Nolan. Messrs. Coulahan and Peterson were outstanding for their excellent and animated delivery, while Mr. Hopkins was very strong and convincing in his arguments. particularly in the final reply. The Rev. Dr. Goody adjudicated the debate, and after a short summing up and criticism of the various speakers. he awarded the victory to the opposition by a margin of three points. After formally accepting three new members into the Club. other general business was gone into, the most important point being a resolution that the secretary should write to the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. challenging them to a debate, with the object in view of the t wo clubs co-operating more in the future than they have done in the past. Our swimming evenings are continued each Tuesday evening at the A.N.A. Mr. N. Davenport. haying consented to oive a few coachir- hints to those who desire them. Presuming, or rather hoping, that by next Monday the weather will 5 e cooler, it was decided to have indoor games at the Club Rooms on that night. P05 the following Monday a lecture from one of our leading Catholic prose;orial men has been billed.

After devotions in the Cathedral. the members retired to the Cathedral Hall, and in spite of the great heat and several absentees through illness, quite a large gathering settled down to hear, first. Brother Prefect say some words on the indulgences for this month, on the Stations of the Corss, a most Franciscan devotion, first inaugurated by the great Saint Bonaventure: and next to hear from the Novice Mistress that the present lessee of the Picture Hall, corner of Wittenoom and Hill-streets, had very kindly and most cordially offered the use of the hall gratis to provide a meeting place every Sunday for poor children from East Perth, where the tertiaries could arrange games and amusements for them. Garments for the poor little ones made by members of St Franci, Needlework Guild, were exhibited, and more work solicited. • The library was visited, and a second librarian Sister Rita. was named to help in giving out the books. Sister Treasurer mentioned the financial position. Several aspirants gave in their names. Anyone desiring to know more of the Third Order can apply to the lir n Secretary, Third Order, c/o Cathedral Hall.

Parish of Toodyay Man Time Table. March 4: S. Toodyav; 10. Wongamine. Sunday, March 11: F. Mundaring; 9.30. Mt. Helena.

The postponed meeting was held before a good attendance on Monday, Mr. A. Boylen waS in February 26. the chair, and Father Ryan commenced the proceedings by a short talk on the aims and ideals of the Society. The election of officers then took place, and every office was closely contested, with the exception of that of treasurer, which proves that the members are taking an active interest in the working of the society. As a result of the polling the following gentlemen will llrld office in the ensuing six months. Vice President, Mr. H. Green: secretars-. W. English: treasurer, L. Wildy; warden, M. Murphy: press correspondent. W. Devitt. To assist the committee in directing the various activities of the society, the following secretaries were elected: Social. S. Taylor: Sport. F. 13own: Literary. M. Molloy: and R. McKerrovr was elected as the representative of the junior members of the society. In electing L. Wildy t o the treasureship unopposed. the members voiced their appreciation of his work for the society last Year. At the conclusion of the meeting. it was resolved that the next meeting of the Club be held on Monday. March 5, the principal business to'be the instalIt Was ktion of the new officers. resolved also that invitations to be piesent be issued to the priests of the parish and prominent Catholic citizens On that evening, despite the heat. there was again a large attendance, and Mr. Boylen was again in the chair. After some discussion of general business the new office-bearers. in a little informal function, came out and took their places in front of the meeting. The president then took the opportunity of welcoming the Rev. Dr. Sullivan into our midst, and expressed the hope that he would find the time to attend He thanked some of our meetings. Messrs. Hill and Sullivan for their attendance. and also for the interest they had taken in the society since its inception. He mentioned also that apologies for non-attendance had been received from Mr. O'Dea and Mr. Heenan. To a group of young men from Boulder he expressed the thanks of the meeting for their presence. and said that he hoped it was a good sign of their interest in a kindred society. In replying. Dr. Sullivan said it gave him great pleasure to be present at He took geat pleasuch a gathering sure in such associations of Young men. hut till now he had not been in a position where he could do much for them Now, however, he had the opportunity, and he assured the meeting that he would do his best for the society. For the visitors. Mr. Sullivan spoke of the need of such a society in uniting the Catholic Young men of the district, and Mr. Hill mentioned some of the activities into which the young men could throw their energies. Both Mr. Hill and Mr. Sullivan. it might be mentioned. are keen on the literary and debating side of the society. Mr. Morris. of the B C.Y.M S., assured those present of the hearty co-operation and the friendly rivalry of the young men of our sister city. and Mr. Colgan sup7-orted his remarks. The main business of the meeting having ended, a little supper was brought out, and two kegs of ginger beer were disposed of in rather short order. a fair indication of Kalgoorlie weather at the present time. Then an orchestra settled down to work and the evening was concluded pleasantly to the strains of some hearty singing. Our thanks are due to the pianist. Miss Sala . and Mr. Hamilton, the drummer. c)r their kindness in providing the accompaniment. From Monday. March 12. every Monday will be a night for sport. gymnasium, and games. On the Tuesday of ever- other week the society is running a dance to alternate with Boulder and on the Wednesday between dances a meeting for general business will be We would like our readers to held. bear in mind that our first dance is being held on Tuesday. March and a good time for dancers is assured.

TWELVE

Boulder Catholic Young Men's Society. With out first six months behind us, and a new year before us, it is indeed very. Pleasing to notice the continued interest and enthusiasm with which all members are participating in an everIn v, idening sphere of activities. spite of continued hot weather, we have made an early start (in response to very many inquiries) with our biweekly dances, and the first dance was very successful, both socially and titianen 11v. Every week there is an anxious inquiry for the cricket reports from the " A" and the "B" team; the syllabus items each week brings an excellent assembly of members, and keeps them very interested, and there is talk of real work being done by a newly formWith refert ,l dramatic committee. ence to this latter, we can look forward to a presentation iv. the very near future. On the evening of Tuesday. February 27. the club rooms of the Young Men were filled to capacity by the parishioners of Boulder, and a truly remarkable gathering of the Catholic young men of Boulder. to say au revoir to Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, the Administrator for the Goldfields, on the eve of his departure for his native land, The young which boasts no snakes. men and parishioners were joined by Rev. Fathers Ryan, Byrne, and Cunningham. President Mr. Lowry extended a cordial welcome to the gathering, and thanked them for their attendance. A musical programme was then presented, and the gathering enjoyed listening to various very entertaining items from Miss Iris Moore, Mr. James Kemp, Mr. Mr. Bill Thomas, Mr. Arthur Wark. Messrs. . Fitzpatrick Mr. Reid. J. Herb. Arthur Williams and Clary Paull, and. a grand finale from the "B.C.Y.M.S Melody Men," who were very kindly Mr. accompanied by Mrs. Troupe. to Lowry then asked Mr. G. Sheahan make the presentation to Dr. Kennedy. of Mr. Sheahan spoke in glowing terms that remarking work, Kennedy's Dr. during his thirty-four years' residence d in Boulder, he had never encountere working a more zealous and hard He was very sorry that Dr. priest. K ennedy was leaving, but he hoped from that when Dr. Kennedy returned forIreland we would have the good tune of having, him back in our midst. was Rev. Father Byrne, of Leonora, the then called upon, and on behalf of to people of Leonora, he said farewell very Dr. Kennedy. after having spoken place eulogistically of the priest whose Leohe was trying v,nry hard to fill in nora. where Dr. Kennedy had set him a very high standard to maintain. Rev. Father Cunningham. lat Esperance (who considered himself responsible for the cool breeze that was blowing up to alleviate the sultriness of the night) conveyed to Dr. Kennedy the best wishes from the people of Esperance for a very happy journey, a pleasant sojourn, and a safe return. The Spiritual Director of the Boulder Father Catholic Young Men, Rev . R yan, then arose to support the remarks of the previous speakers. Father Ryan remarked on Dr. Kennedy's excellent work on the Goldfields. and went on to speak of the host of young Irishmen who leave their homes to come en !Australia, stay to do such good work as .Dr. Kennedy himself has done, and who earn for themselves the privilege of a slight respite during which they can return to their native land to see the faces they loved and the He haunts they left behind them. hoped that Dr. Kennedy would find no unfavourable changes on reaching Ireland. and, in conclusion, thanked Dr. K ennedy for his good friendship and wise counsel during the time that he. had' been curate to Dr. Kennede Messrs. N. Francis and M. Sharkey, Dr. Hogan, Messrs. Fahey, T. Ardagh ( seretary B.C.Y1M.S.), E. Pauley. J. Fitzpatrick, and Sergeant Maloney, and Messrs. P. Russell (of Kalgoorlie). J. Casey (of Leederville), F. Bowen. R. Wilson. and Mr. W. Lowry all supported the remarks of the first speakers. Replying to this long list of valedictory speeches, Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy began by saying that he failed to recognise himself as the recipient of the many eulogistic remarks, and by way of explanation told the story of the young Irish lad who was made Mayor of the Corporation. of Limerick, and who had to confess ignorance of his own identity to his mother, who remarked that she did not know him now, that he did not know himself. Continuing, Dr. Kennedy said that he was very impressed and would treasure the words of farewell, and when far away in distant lands would ever remember the loyalty of the Boulder people. He went on to thank the priests Fathers from the outlying parishes, el,a and Byrne and Cunningham. valuable very their for Ryan. ther Fa remarka ssistance. Dr. Kennedy also

Saturday, March 10, 1934,

THE RECORD.

Tennis. And you, young man, who's thinking ed on the wonderful co-operation of The tennis club is in full swing, and of taking home a wife, the Boulder parishioners in all par& Moreover, he had al- I reckon that I ought to know, for ' members are advised that, °Wing t, chial matters. our annual picnic, the courts will not he tied me up for life. ways received very willing assistance from the non-Catholics of the district. Instead of tears, we'll give three cheers be open for play to-day. for Dr. -Kennedy. Annual Picnic. In conclusion, Dr. Kenneclv commenced Remember the picnic is to-merru, to single out individuals whom he For we all wish to' see him hack 'inong folk like you and me. The ml, "Au, (Sunday), March 11. could thank, but finding that names came easily and in great numbers to Don't fear a sinful plague, or generai sie" leaves Cliff-street at 10.30 am falling off from grace, calling at East Fremantle, thence to' his mind, he thanked one and all, exAs we have another Doctor coming Ccmo for lunch, a river cruise in the pressed his appreciation of the gift here to take his place. a fternoon, Applecross for tea, and re they had given him, and, finally, hoped Judging by th, that he would see them all again on Sc we'll wish "Our Doe" bon voyage on turning at 10 p.m. his trip to Erin's Isle, his return. salt of tickets this year's event is going in hands we'll to he excellently attended. The eotu Instead of sighs of vain regret, The assembly then joined farewell him with a smile. mittee has left no stone unturned with singing 'Auld Lang Syne." The gathering brae uri and there were many who Very Reverend Doctor, we all bid you their arrangements for this annual au revoir, but not good-bye, e vent. If we are favoured by fine took the opportunity to say farewell weather, there is not the slightest personally to Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Please bring back some snaice4xterminator to this place so hot and doubt that this picnic will be the best whom it was really felt they were sorry dry. ever, so intending patrons may look to see leaving them. forward to a very enjoyable outing Au Revoir. The few tickets remaining to be 4.4 . C.Y.M.S Fremantle W ( Recited and composed by will be obtainable at the boat, at the Thomas, of the C.Y.M.S., of Boulder, moderate charge of 1/6 ladies. 2s. gent, l. Genera for send-off to Dr. Kennedy in Boulder A t a well attended general meeting of Dancing. C.Y.M.S. 'Club.) the Club, held on Thursday. March 1, As there are numerous inquiries te. We never miss the water 'til the well a life honorary membership was beyarding our coming dancing season, we runs dry. that saying's very old, stowed on our past president, Mr. F. take this onportunity of advising our Collins. In conferring the honour, the patrons that the committee has pre. • but very true. O r Rev. Dr. Kennedy, like the water president (Mr. Jeffs) spoke in no un. parations well in hand, and that the due eulogistic terms of the services renin the well, will soon be missed grand opening carnival dance will be dered the Club by 'Mr. Collins. In re- held as soon as possible after 'Easter. folk like me and you. I think we often take too much. for plying, Mr. Collins stated that he was However, dancing enthusiagts are aclnot accustomed to nervousness, but on granted on this earth, vised to watch these columns for fur. this occasion he was at a loss of words 'Til friends begin to say Farewell! we her particulars. s his gratefulnes express to adequately don't recognise their worth. Syllabus. him on Dr. Kennedy, unassuming, would hate t..) the Society in conferring A t the last meeting of the committee such an honour as life hononary memus to repeat, His many deeds of charity, that have bership. It was very pleasing to note a syllabus for the coming month was drawn up, and is as under: that Mr. Collins, being the first presimade some poor hearts beat, March 8: Prepared and impromptu dent of the Society, should be the first In grateful thanks and recognition of (A trophy of 10/6 for best speeches. to receive such an honour. such a splendid man. This meeting was followed by a very impromptu speech.) Such deeds are an exception in the March 13: Doubles billiard tournasuccessful social, which was thoroughly modern social plan. We all will miss him, in his priestly enjoyed by all members present. Mem- ment. (Special trophies.) March 22: Debate. Subject: "Were bers who contributed items to make work upon the fields. - ''florl in their the Kalgoorlie rioter' c Where his greatest pleasure is the crop the evening such an outstanding success were: Bill Roach. Len Townsend, actions?" of souls his labour yields. March 29: Holy Ther;day. Club You'll miss him. son and sister, and you Jack Fennessy, Bob Sharpen. and Ron 71.1 c r,t1 will be closed. Kelly. too. in wedded "strife."

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THIRTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, March 10, 1934.

Trayning Convent Officially Opened Several Hundred People Inspect Splendid Building fully en fete on Sunday, Trayning waswhen the town was hon25, ebruary F of many disoured with the presence tinguished visitors and a large gatherthe .surrounding and ing of residents of all of whom districts, adjoining distant were present to take part in, or witness, the official opening of St. Joseph's The convent Convent, in Trayning. one, and a building is a magnificent to the town. acquisition decided ost m weatherboard, with Built of dressedverandahs on all sides, cemented wide, the front verana big central gable on dah, and wide French doors, the building appears an imposing edifice, and an finish reveals inspection of the interior is a perappeaarnce external the hat t construction the for match fect lining throughout. The plaster board has been carried out in the very modern bindstyle which eliminates the usual ing battens: the edges of the plasterboards are joined by a special process that leaves the walls plain and even with the appeaarnce of lath and plaster work. This innovation was commented on by every visitor. The building has a large entrance hall. guarded by two massive white pillars. On the right of the hall is a spacious reception room. From the hall one enters a passage which gives access to a very fine chapel on the left, three beorooms, a passage to the back verandah, a small dining room, a fine kitchen, large general or drawing room, off which is a A nicely appointed small music room bathroom is also on the hack verandah, The building with linen presses, etc. is plain. hut neatly finished, handsomely furnished, offering the maximum comfort. Prior to the formal opening. the Right Rev. A. Catalan. Lord Abbot of New Norcia, performed the ceremony of blessing the building. He was assisted by the Rev. Father Ubach. Rev. Father Smith. of Merredin. Rey. Father Doyle. of Kellerberrin, the Rev. Father William, of Goomalling, and the Rev. Father Benedict. of Trayning. Several visiting Sisters of Merredin and Kellerberrin were also present. Rev. Father Benedict, in introducing the Lord Abbot, who had with him the visiting clergy and Mr. F . Warner, MLA., covered the w.-irk that had been entailed over the past two years in securing the Convent for the Trayning Parish. He stressed the point that the co-operation he had received had been truly wonderful, and the erection of a c onvent building in such a comparatively young parish. in times like the preesnt. was an achievement to be proud of. The cost of the building was £894. !A huge amount of voluntary labour that had been given by local parishioners had saved over £100. The furnishings cost another £100. The Queen Carnival of last year, and iither 7'1 'Torts and sundrY cash donations, had brought in a sum of £443. and there was still a debt of £351 on the building. The convent, Father

Benedict continued, was large enough to give accommodation to any number of children. He also wished to point out that the facilities for education that the new convent offered were not only for Catholic children, but were available to any chi4d, irrespective of denomination. He was pleased to extend a formal welcome on such an occasion to the Lord Abbot, Mr. Warner, the visiting clergy, and the general

public.

The Lord Abbot, in declaring the Convent open, said that a few years ago he had spoken of his delight and pride at the opening of St. Joseph's Church, Trayning. He expressed then the desire to repeat his isit at an early date to bless and open the Convent, which was badly needed in the Trayning Parish. Now the wishes and ideals of everyone were realised and he felt it his duty to extend his most sincere congratulations to all those who, through undoubted sacrifices, had fulfilled one of the greatest duties of His Lordship the Catholic Church. then went cn to speak of the benefits of Catholic education. Mr. F. L. Warner said that he had an apology to convey from the Minister of Education, who, through pressure of work, was unable to attend at the The establishment of the opening. 1 :rnvent at Trayning was something for the parish to be proud of. It would serve the needs of the whole vast parish, an area as large as EngIt would mean that country land. children would be provided with educational facilities equal to those usualEduly only available in the cities cation of a high standard was essential under our present mode of life, and it was up to the country districts to see that they got as good as the city. He alluded to the wonderful efforts of the last Queen Carnival, when the three cempetitors, with unbounded energy and enthusiasm raised over £400. and for the s o provided the foundation He would erection of the Convent. 7ernincl his hearers. however, that there was still a debt on the buildinv and he hoped that the spirit that had prevailed 18 months ago they would be able to boast of a building free of debt. The building would stand as a monument to the organising committee re. snonsible for the initial effort—the Queen Carnival. Father William. the pioneer priest of the Trayning Parish. -eviewed the early days of his arrival in the district in 1925. when there was That year the no church building. t- eundation stone of the present St. T,-,senlis Church was laid by the Hon. IValker. then Speaker of the LerriclPtive Assembly in the State. In 1926 the church was blessed by the Lord Ab7,,,t. A Convent was the desire of the 7-ernle. but how was it possible of ,71 -iiievement with a debt of 11.000 on the church? During his term at Trayning he had found a most energetic

II I

When It is Too Hot to go out shopping . .

committee of workers available. The chairman in those days was Mr. M. Gleeson, who had Mr. M. Cosgrove behind him. Mr.' MulcahyMr. O'Meara, Mr. Grogan, and Jack 0.Nleara must also be mentioned. In 1929 the debt ...n the church was only £300. and the power that had been behind the efforts to wipe out the church debt and build also this beautiful convent was Father Benedict. He had the support of the same men who were responsible for the The Trayning church being built. Parish has every reason to be proud of Mr. Cosgrove, Mr. Jack O'Meara and M. Frank Grogan. The convent building committee, Trayning, was specially blessed in having their convent in the care of the Sisters of St. Joseph. which was an Order founded entirely in Australia. Mr. Frank Grogan. on behalf of the Convent Committee, extended thanks to everyone who had helped in the w ork of securing the convent for the Trayning Parish. Gratitude was especially due to the many non-Catholics who had very generously assisted in the work. Every member of the parish, not only in Trayning, but in all o ther districts of the vast parish, was

also deserving of thanks for the hearty co-operation that had been forthcom. ing. In conclusion, he wished to propose a hearty vote of thanks to the distinguished visitors present. This was carried by acclamation. The building was then thrown open for inspection, and the Catholic ladies' committee served a most enjoyable afternoon tea to the visitors. •

POWERFUL STUFF. An ant was gazing. longingly at the carcase of a dead horse when a rum runner's car passed, says an American A case of liquor bounced exchange. off the car and the bottles broke. The ant immediately proceeded to quench his thirst. Then, grabbing the horse l v the tail, he shouted lustily, "Come on big boys, we're going home! From "Wimble's Reminder." Shortly after the conclusion of the honeymc.m. Spooner. on arriving home one evening, found his wife in tears. Between her sobs she gave him to understand that something terrible had happened. "Deane." she sobbed, "it does seem too awful that the very first meat-pie I should make for you should be eaten • the cat." "That's all right, my love." said the husband, patting her on the shoulder in his anxiety to soothe her. "111 soon :et you another cat!"

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INTERSTATE NEWS "He who would understand the Catholic Church must grasp the reality ot the truth that there is no other organi, .sation on earth like her, that she is unique in her essence. Many see only her exteinal organisation, and strive to measure her by this. They err in doing so. True, she stands like a mighty tree, flourishing, and undying. She has visible and invisible elements; natural She is and supernatural activities. founded by God and made the repository of revealed truth and of grace," said the Very 'Rev. Father W. J. Lockington, S.J., in the course of a fine address on "The Perpetual Heritage of the Church," the first of a series of Lenten lectures which he is giving at S t. Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane.

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Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul of Albert, late King of the B elgians, was celebrated at St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Adelaide, on Saturday, March 3.

steps of their fathers and mothers, and learn a good honest trade or calling, are tempted to go into professions for which they are not always suited. I An old and highly respected Catholic am afraid that our educational system citizen, in the perosn of Mr. John is enticing many from the land. Many Liddy, Hospital, Wallaroo died at into get young people are seeking to walks of life for which they have no South Australia, on February 12. He ;vas only a short while ill. An attack qualifications?' of appendicitis brought about an operation, which on the ninth day proved The Catholics of Quirindi (N.S.W.) unavailing. He died from heart failrecently farewelled Father John O'Con- ure. Mr. Liddy •was 68 years of age, nor, who was for three years assistant and a native of South Australia. He priest to Archdeacon Harrington, and was the fifth child baptised by the late has been transferred to the charge of Archbishop Reynolds at Wallaroo. He Werris Creek parish. The Archdeacon was twice married. A widow, six son': Father to paid a very gracious tribute and three daughters survive him. O'Connor's good work and his personal He was presented with a worth. wallet of notes.

On the 13th. ult., Archbishop Kelly arrived at Palm Islands, and was met Surrounded by her devoted spiritual on landing by the Chaplain to the Palm Islands Mission, the Rev. Father children, Rev. Mother M. Stanislaus Connors, M.S.C.; Rev. Brother Carter, D'Arcy, foundress of the Presentation the Superintendent of the Palm Is- Order in the diocese of Lismore (New lands, Mr. M. Delaney'. On the arrival South Wales), died at 4 a.m. on Frio f the pai ty at the church, the natives day, 16th. ult. •Peacefully she went to sang the 'Lourdes Hymn." His Grace the reward of a long life spent generDuring Mass ously in the sacred cause of Christian then celebrated Mass. Born 84 years ago at the native choir sang the "Missa de education. The buildings of the mis- Knocklishen, County Carlow, Ireland, Angelis." sion were gaily decorated in honour Mother Stanislaus entered the Presenof the Archbishop's visit. Great inter- tation Convent, Lucan, Dublin, in her Fifteen years later, at est was taken in the fields of rice re- 1Sth. year. cently planted by Father O'Connor. His the invitation of the late Bishop Doyle Grace conferred the Sacrament of Con- ( then Dean Doyle), of Lismore, a lipfirmation on 22 adult natives. Two of tie community of Presentation Nuns After left Lucan Convent to establish a the natives acted as sponsors. the ceremony of Confirmation His branch of their .Order in far-off AusShe was appointed Superior. Grace blessed the foundation stone of tralia.. the new convent buildings. A company In 1921 Mother Stanislaus celebrated of Missionary Sisters. the Sisters of Our her golden jubilee, and in 1931 her diaLady Help of Christians, are coming mond jubilee. She held the office ot At present Superior-General of the Order until to settle on the Island. they are looking after the needs of the 1932, when, owing to failing health. she students of Springwood and Manly Col- resigned that responsibility. leges. On his return to the boat, His Grace was carried in a chair by the The services of a doctor and four natives to the launch, a distance of trained nurses have been secured by Accompanying His His Lordship Bishop Thomas Wade, about a mile. Grace were His Lordship the Bishop S.M., Vicar-Apostolic of the North Soloof Townsville (Right Rev. Dr. Mc- mon Islands, for the people of his misGuire), Monsignor McLaughlin. V.G., sion territory. Dr. J. L. Meagher, who Rev. heads this group working with the Marthe P.P. (Charters Towers). Fathers McGovern (Sydney), T. Swee- ist Missionaries,, was born in Dublin ney ,B.A., j. McCoy. V. Taylor M.S.C., graduated from the University of Mel' P. B. Dignam. M.S.C.. E. Rooney, J. bourne. and made post-graduate stuM. Reynolds, M.S.C., Rev. Brother dies at London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Doran (Abergowrie College), Alderman Berlin and Vienna. Two of the cerGordon Hayes. Dr. H. J. Taylor. Messrs. tified nurses are recent converts to CaP. E. Rooney. L. C. Quinlan Jas. Fan- tholicism. Bishop Wade is a native ning. J. B. O'Duffy, and P. Luby. of Providence, R.I., a graduate of the A new church at Pilton (Toowoomba Catholic University of America. Diocese) was recently blessed and opened by the Right Rev. Dr. Byrne, A crowded audience listened attenin the north-eastern porticn of the tively to the lecture on "Capitalism,' Clifton parish. by Rev. Father L. Brice, S.M. in the re' r Hall, St. Mary's Cathedral. Chapte The Archbishop of Brisbane, Most cently. Mr. Peter Gallagher, LL.B., Rev. J. Duhig. D.D.. was unable to go Master of the Catholic Speakers' to the celebrations at Wellington (N.Z.) indicated the origin of the present-day marking the episcopal diamond jubilee evil of unrestricted capitalism in the of His Grace Archbishop Redwood. Protestant revolt in the 16th. century. Heavy rain delayed the aeroplane The manner in which unscrupulous faywhich was taking him to Sydney. and ourites of Henry VIII.. Edward VI., although the Union Steamship Com- and Elizabeth acquired the monastic pany's Monowai waited an hour and a lands; the destruction of the craft half, at 4.30 p.m.. when it departed, guilds: the industrial revolution, and the 'plane was still battling against the condition of the poor in England head winds about 100 miles from Syd- up to 20 years ago. Father Brice ney. showed that Protestantism and Capitalism were linked together, the doc"There are too many agencies draw- trine of justification by faith alone aling the minds of youth from life on the lowing masters and investors to exploit land," declared His Grace the Most the poor without any qualm of conRev. Dr. Duhig, in an interview in science. Catholicism in the Middle "Every corner of A ges forbade the lending of money with Sydney recently. Queensland is honeycombed with high interest, money being regarded solely schools, kept up at enormous cost: and as a means of exchange. The capiboys and girls who, in other circum- talistic system had broken down, the footthe stances, would tend to walk in only alternative to which was not Socialism but distributivism.

WHO'LL WIN the M ARCH SWEEP?

Saturday, March 10, 1934.

THE RECORD.

FOURTEEN

Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul of the late Mother Mary of St. Bibiana, prioress of St. Aidan's Orphanage, was celebrated recently in the ConHis Lordship the Bisvent Chapel. hop (Most Rev. Dr. McCarthy) presided. Very Rev. Father Kelly (Administrator) was the celebrant: Father O'Connor deacon; Father O'Sullivan sub-deacon: and Father Semmens. master of ceremonies. Also present in the sanctuary were a large number of dio cesan and regular clergy from surrounding parishes and' from Melbourne, including the Right Rev. Mgr. Lonerp.,-an. Adm. Brother Hilare (Principal). and Brre,ther Channel represented the Marist Brothers. At the conclusion of the Holy Sacrifice and Final Benediction, His Lordship spoke in simple touching words of the virtues of the late Mother Mary. and of her deep affection for those confined to her rare. Her inc soeciallv the little orphans fluence and charm of manner were not only confined to the walls of the convent, but extended to the busy world outside, where she was held in the highest esteem bv all sections of the Bendigo community. Of a quiet. unassuming religious nature, the late Mother Prioress spent 'herself for others with little thought for herself and her loss was deeply deplored.

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

CATHEDRAL HALL, DAIRRAY STREET. The Catholic Young Ladies' Chit held their weekly meeting on Thursday night. The chair was taken by Miss Cannel Somers. The meeting was not as large as usual, as a number of the members were at the Cathedra! Choir river trip. After the meeting all the girls joined in a game of Badminton. Good Wishes. On behalf of the Club, every good wish goes out to Miss Bessie Taylor, who has gone into the Perth Public Hospital to train as a nurse. Bessie is of quiet disposition, generally respected, and is most popular with every girl in the Club. We wish her every success in her new path of life. Tug-Boat Annie. Why the two great stars, Wallace Beery and Marie Dressler, did not work as hard in the above film as the Young Ladies' Club's working for the opening night the above film tells you. You have been waiting for the latest. Here it is, packed with tense human drama, r elieved by little touches of comedy, and adds a rare entertainment for all: The Club dance is well and truly going to out-do this film. What a night it is going to be! Bright and happy boys and girls, Perth's best music, dainty supper, spot dances, good floor, and many other things *ill take place on that night to mark the opening, so watch and come along on the March. Library. It was decided at our last meeting to donate £5 to Miss L. Leddin, who is in charge of the library, for the purchase of more books. This will make our library up to date. Would members please note that the subscription is one shilling to join, and one penny for each hook. We would like to remind members that they must not keep the books out longer than a week. If they do so in future they are going to he fined. All who have books out for some time are requested to brin- them along at the next meeting night. Young Catholic girl. Junior and Leaving Certificates, Violin, A.Mus.A., Piano, Grade I., desires position; convent or school: preferably in or near Write M.E., "Record" Office. Perth. PROFESSIONAL. MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. (Practical). TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DEPORTMENT. Studio at 242 St. George's Terrace (Corner Milligan Street). Pupils entered for Examinations and Competitions. Interviews any hour.

MRS. SUTHERLAND GROOM

L.Mus. A. (Teacher's Certificate), having severed her connection with NIusgrove's, has resumed tuition in Voice Production, Piano, and Private address: Theory. 40 PARK ST., NORTH PERTH, or if city leAgons are desired, messages may he left at Pellegrini's.

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H.A.C.B. Society S ocial and Sports Committee, A meeting, presided over by st. Ryce, was held on 23rd. ult, and d4 gates represented . the following bran. ches: St. Patrick's, District Board St Mary's, St. Kevin's, West Perth, South Perth, Queen's Park, and Victorii Park. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed, Oa the motion of Bros. Savage and Hough Reports were received on the annual picnic, social committee's annual out, ing, and inter-branch visits. The sec, retary reported that the financial state ment in regard to the picnic would ric, be finalised for a few weeks ,as ticket money was yet to come in. However, a good credit balance is anticipate& The annual outing took place on the 16th. ult., when delegates spent an enjoyable evening at Vilaterman's Bay Swimming, games and supper made te hours pass all too quickly. Inter branch visits have commenced, and pleasant evenings were spent when South Perth entertained Victoria Park and friends, and again when Subiaco was at home to the Queen's Park members. These visits are recors mended by the committee, as they help form friendships between the members of the various branches. Sr Joyce welcomed Bro. Harvey, from Victoria Park, and Bro. Leddin, from Quaraiding. Bro. Leddin was at One time an energetic worke:- on this cos mittee, and only retired when he Atm transferred to Quaraiding. The next meeting will be held on Friday, March 9th. St. Teresa Branch. The usual fortnightly meeting took place in St. Joseph's Convent School, mom, Queen's Park, on the 28th. ult, Bro. A. Winton presiding. In the unavoidable absence of Sr. M. Giles, Sr N. Cantwell was elected to act as warden for the meeting. Srs. G. Logan and B. Ryan were duly and ceremoniously initiated as members of the So. St sick pay was passed for ciety. payment to Bro. B. • Hastie, who recently met with an accident. Doubtless this 'live wire" of ours is with us "in spirit." but nevertheless his ab, sence from the meetings is very much regretted, and we wish him a speedy recovery from injuries sustained. Bro Winton reported on the thoroughly es joyable visit paid by a number of our members to St. Kevin's Branch on the 21st. February. Further arrangements were made for the branch picnic. which eventuates on Sunday (to-morrow), Rockingham being once apin the gl• ected scene of this function. Bro. Winton closed the meeting, and for tire remainder of the evening games and The quarterl! music were enjoyed. Communion was held on Sunday. 4t1t inst., at 8 o'clock Mass. when Father Finnegan commended the branch 00ixt unprecedented number of participants. N MEMORIAM. I SAVAGE.—In loving memory of .101111 Savage, who departed this life Ofl March 5, 1917. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. LYNCH.—In loving memory of nl! dear sister, Margaret Lynch. who parted this life on February 28, R.I.P. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Yo prayers for her extol. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mere!' on her soul. —Inserted by her loving sister, niece and nephews, L. Cross. .1 SHEEDY.—In loving memory of 01 .r11 dear husband and father, Pat kilo Sheedy, who was arci-lentally March 10, 1931. Sacred Heart )f Jesus. have irercY on his —Inserted be hi: loving wize. Mlles and little daughter '1.r:se t:lime. BROWNE.—Of your charity, pry' Ed0110 the repose of the soul of March 13, William Browne, who died R I.P. 1931. Jesus. Mary, and Joseph, have vier° on his soul. father —Inserted bv his loving 'mother, brothers, and sister.

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The Spiritual Life FOR THE ROM. IREADINGS THE HOME SERENE. where quarrels never rise A homebitterness is never known; And of all the wise. dream the is his T own. The joy that all men long to faith and love abide A home wherelaughter oft is heard, A nd lovely source of pride This is the deepest the hearts of men are ' By which stirred. place A home where anger has no door, And hatreds never pass the disgiace: Where never enters dark gain no more. can man greatest he T contentments A home wherein dwells sweet, In spite of grief and loss and rain. 'To lose this is to know defeat, To win it is success to gain. —Edgar A. t;tiest. WITH SAINT AND SAGE. Not only in solitude, but even In the company of others, we can preserve solitude of Jieart and familiarly converse with God. Our principal business should be to conquer ourselves, and to become more perfect every day in this practice.----St. FiPncis de &les. Strive. like Mary, to fulfil faithfully, and for God. the ordinary duties of your state, especially those which are repugnant to you. Every Christian has contracted in holy Baptism the obligation of walking in the footsteps of Jesus Christ. He is the divine model to which we shoull conform our lives. Mary will move Jesus to ,show yeu mercy: and then like a daughter and a cave redeemed by His Blood. enter within his wounds, and the fire of His ineffable charity will consume all your miseries and wash away all your faults. TO ATTAIN SALVATION. Man was created to praise God Our Lord, to reverence Him and serve Him, and thereby to save his soul. Clod looks for these things from tha men whom He has created according to their several capacities. And capa o- ities vary vastly; here they rice high, there they dwindle down till mortal eye can see no capacity left at all. "To whomsoever much is given, much shall be asked of him" (Luke xii., 48); and we may conclude: little of him to whom little is given. Whatever capacite we have of prais ing, reverencing, and serving God, we are meant to put forth, and to attain the fullest salvation within our reach That is enough for us to know. and much for us to do. We are to praise, reverence, and serve, and finally to love the Lord our God with all our strength. BUT ONE WAY TO BE CATHOLIC. There is but one way to be Catholic, and tbat is by submission to the Apostolic authority of the Catholic Church. lobe a Catholic, one must become one, ard nc attempts which excluded the "Apostolic Way" will ever succeed in making anvone a member of the true Church. -God's 'Tourist Bureau"? l irlitY House, Holiness Square. Take the Apostolic Way to Universality." —Rev. Dr Rumble. M.S.C. --GOD'S GRACE. St, Francis de Sales, on Communions for others: We must never think that by going to Communion for others or by prayillg for them we lose anything. The merit of the Communion and of the Th ayer will, remain with us, for we cannot merit grace for one another; it is Our Lord alone Who could do that 'Ve can beg for graces for others. but l'7e can never merit them. The prayer We have made for them increases out merit both as reward of grace in this regards the life and of glory in the next. And, even if a person did not ?"er up some particular action in satisfaction for his own sins. 'his very determination to do all that he does for the pure cient to love of God would be suffimake satisfaction for theml sttnee it is certain that whoever is able a' n make a fervent act of charity. or fullyactforof perfect contrition, satisfies all his sing." 171E WAY AND THE MEANS. el..St • n oernard. en meditation and pray, :Meditation reveals what is wanting ntusIsand ne prayer obtains it for us: the fot cyc‘s11 . ows the way, the other helps to it, riAno„_ 'Meditation discovers the c [s that threaten us: prayer enHe' us to avoid them."

FIFTEEN.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, March 10, 1934. A POINT OF VIEW.

How differently people look at things! "Blessed be His Most Sacred Heart' has been added to the prayers after Mass," grumbled some. The Pope seem to think we have nothing to do but pray!' "1 am so glad we have another Divine Praise," wrote a little school boy to his mother. — Mother Mary Loyola. BELONGING TO GOD. You are seeking the secret of belonging to God, dear souls? There is no other than to make use of everything which God gives you. Everything leads to union with God, everything perfects you, except sin and what is outside your duty; all you have to do is to receive everything and let God Act—Father T. P. de Caussade, S.J.

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Edgar Allen Poe--Poet

To Ireland belongs the distinction ol Nearly three years later, after a life SELTAB AND0NMENT. having contributed this genius to the of privation and suffe.ing. Edgar Allan It is, then. self-abandonment that ranks of literature, for John Poe, pro- Poe breathed his last in Baltimore at I preach. 0 God, and no particular genitor of the Poe family in America, t '- e early age of 40. state of life. I love all the states in pas a native of Cavan,. who emigrated w hich Thy grace places souls without from there some year:: before the Reany personal preference for one over volution, and his son David, afterwards another. I teach all souls a general quartermaster general of American means of arriving at that state which forces in Baltimore. was also born in PIANO and ORGAN TUNER Thou wilt appoint to them: all that I Ireland. 13 DUNCAN ST:VE,ET ask from them is the will to abandon Boston. Mass., .vas the birthplace of VICTORIA PARK. themselves to Thy leading. Thou wilt Edgar, the General's famous grandson, 015537. make them arrive infallibly at what nho was left an orphan at an early age is best for them —Father J. -P. de Caus- and was adopted by 'us godfather. sade. S.J. John Allan, who treated him as a son A ISTS and gave him an !xcellent education. MOTHER. MATERIAL. In Boston, 1827, he published his first I chose a gift for mother, rich gold and volume of verse. "Tam.-...rlIne and Other Poems," one signed copy of which was Always New Stocks Arriving. rarest gem, And had they been God's golden stars, sold in 1900 for 2.250 dollars. Edgar Barnett Bros. Ltd. spent over a year ig :he United States close woven in a crown. 674 HAY STREET, PERTH. They might have lost their lustre, when Army, where he wa, promoted from the ranks to the position of sergeant those dear eyes looked down. major and was gi•.-en honourable disT turned a wreath for mother, the best charge after the death of _Mrs. Allan J. W. SHEEHAN He se as not on ,-ery good terms with of summer flowers, White lilies and white roses, the pride Ms godfather's second xife. and seized Prime Beef Butcher an early opportunity -.3 leave for West of garden bowers. Their petals were no purer, than her . Point. where he secured a cadetship. HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. 'At the end of a year. after which the white hands pure and sweet, M ARITANA STREET. life had proved to be uncongenial. he were only fitted as a the flowers A nd Tel. 43.S. resigned and embarked on a literary pathway to her feet. career. In 1834 Poe married his aunt's daughThen I wrote a song for mother, there ter. Virginia Clem, and despite their was love in every line, Kelly and Rodoreda And never sang such music in any song poverty and her constant ill-health, the Late of JOHN DYNON & Co. union was attended with happiness. of mine. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED But the words were all unworthy, A fter the publication of scrne poems in WARE IMPORTERS. though the words were good and the Richmond Southern Messenger, he OTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAY was engaged by the taper as reviewer true. Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel) . So T left the song unfinished, and I and literary editor, on tho recommenConvents, Colleges, Institutions and dation of John P Kennedy. tore the page in two. Schools Specially Catered Yor After severing his connection with Price Lists and Catalogue on And the richest I could faThion. and the Messenger, to which he had contriA pplication. the fairest I could twine, buted a number of ar!icles and poems, 'Phone B5851. Was fit for no man's mother. and so he wrote for such PliiladelRhia magamuch less fit for mine; Tines as the American Museum. SaturBut I trust at last in Heaven God will day Chronicle, and the Gentleman's wreath her with His light. Magazine. In 1841 he became editor .34 nd the angels situe the verses that will of Graham's Magazine. which under his praise her worth aright influence increased its circulation from 5 000 to 37.000. He -:..signed his editor—W. H ship in 1843, because of the appointment of Dr. Rufus W. Griswold as a THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN temporary substitute on one occasion This man in later r!ars was his bioLet all your New Year 'resolutions be resolutions of steel, backed by an 3rapher, and to him were due the calunconquerable determination, with the umnies which clung to Poe's name un'help of Divine grace. to keep them til dispioved by Ingram and others Many contributions from the pen of WALTER faithfully. Give them plenty of exercise in order that they may become roe appeared in the New York jourBUCKERIDGE habits interwoven into your character. nals, and his first nosition in the city Never slow down, no matter how -.vas with the Evening Mirror. It was F I00 F S MC., D B.O.A excellent or competent you may imag- while residing with Patricl. Brennan always at in his home, now the site of a factory me yourself to be. on 84th. Street. that he composed "The Deeds are more important than Raven" and other poems. Many a man who has never words. The death of his wifP in 1847. was a made a speech has made a fortnne for cruel blow to him. It evoked the paMURRAY ST. PERTH heirs. his and himself thetic poem "Annabel Lee" "Knowing and seeing life' is a phrase often used to excuse and to mastc the death of innocence and thc wreck;no, of purity. "To the pure, all things are pure." 61, 63 and 65 KING ST., PERTH is a well-known common-place. which is The Leading Leather Merchant frequently misconstrued to provide justification for reading vile, devastating WE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER books against morality. Saddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy 'Work if you have money, don't keep it all tied up, but let it circulate, in order SOLE AGENTS FOR— to stimulate trade and find jobs for the workless. Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. "Salvitis" Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle. No one is too old to have an occuSheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs. Free Booklet on Application pation. It may be nothing more than a hobby of temperamental choice, but WE RESTRING TENNIS RACQUETS it will check the advance of senile decay. The only way in which to deal with jf difficulties is to overcome them. you dodge them, you will only find yourself confronted with worse ties in their place. Vice Regal Photographers. Don't sit wait, and hope for thbest. but go nd get it done. otherwis,' NOTE NEW ADDRESS: the worst may happen. desires. arol thoughts, Let all your TRINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) actions be directed towards a definite ( Take Lift from Trinity Arcade). useful nurpose. A void rash. speculative enterprises FOR HIGH STANDARD PORTRAITURE. especially with other people's money NIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY. What appears to be a shots cut to wealth often works out as a long term Make your Appointment. 'Phone: BUM. Work hard and of penal servitude. 1,:eep out of debt

G. E. Dines

MR.

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SIXTEEN

T tiE RECORD.

Saturday, March 10, 1934,

Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews .Nedlands. end when both the mosquitoes and huLiving at peace without a wife, MY GOR-NERITES,— Dear Aunt Bessy,—You will be tr, free from midity inclined to encourage me to do household your Keeping This week Iam able to announce the nothing. I suppose the Editor was prised to hear from me so soon agai; strife happy tidings of a full response to my In consequence! afraid the "noonday devil" would find but I do not have to put a stamp this letter, as someone has offered S.O.S., which I was obliged to insert work for my idle hands, as he is very as a consequence of the Proviso put Ecclesiasticus enlarged strict about not giving that dark groper leave it in at the office, andI am lz:n2 upon me by Mr. Outis I don't lsoicw On breeches, ephod, bells of gold, an entry into our office. Many thanks t he natepaper that Mum sent us froi Adelaide—it has the name of the "ma, just what he will say when I tell him The "woven work of a wise man" old, for the welcome drop. Probably ounda" on it, but I know you won't I have the ,.ear secured. you hold. e BESSY. AUNT inheritanc choice Whose You see, she thought it mind that. lie won't say much, as he might fear Your words enlarge upon. was such a pity not to get the worthol that anything he does say will be used Mundaring. her money when she had paid the fti! in evidence agaieist him. He praised Up Abraham and suns, cost, so she sent us a year's supply of near getting is t Bessy,—I Aunt Dear you, up praise to The Editor, Cardinal Protector. Play- But I prefer stationery, and also some half-used in is. enclose I so Sunday, ty Sodali shoe, a mend or ing Percy, and Arthur are all thrilled Who teach and cook of soap, but Dad won't let me IA cakes the for Heart Sacred the of honour do, you to think that my imposition of 31 by Is Yet seek a soul in all Bushies. You are doing a marvellous the soap, as he says you never know day. to day From more no needed he will inches of space financial work lately with those lamp- who was using it last, so we are keep after this week I..ecause, of course. I and lighthouse keepers. Why ing it aside until we have some visitori lighters heart," of joyfulness you give 'God Spein will not continue to advertise stopping with us. It is about that have a Gum Tree Day for you don't be should there that forbid God And cial Benefactors in the centre of the Five PoundsI promised you thatIaz to go couldn't I (Cos Bushies? your sanctity, of lives on page, thougb as each month comes the A tax When I guaranteed to The flowering gum is the na- now writing. wroth with me, it.) donations which they have given to Or that you should wax give that much, I had no idea that red, the and Australia, of flower tional secure their particular month will be Dear Bachelors Twelve. pink and white flowering gums would your Wet Blanket wanted to help ze, —AUNT BESSY. and Dad thinks we might hurt the pox shown in our Bushies' money column. thing's feelings if we don't accept her I have to thank " 'he Record" very offer, so we both think it better justt,) gratefully, or rather the management guarantee the £3 13s and let her hatti sufferlong and patient most is which in that £1 5s. It would be better all ing since I took over the Corner. That ways, as I am not too sure of getting empty an like S.O.S. looked to me whole worth of Aunt Mary's legacy. the it saw I swimming pool the first week even if I do, I have to get a setof and unction and I had visions of it remaining of Satisfa Sigh ful Grate a Into kilts by next October, as I 33 now ed Chang occupied for the greater part of the sure to be invited to some of et , supporters the Bushies' by given year, but as Jacob said to his father Thanks to the splendid response functions connected with the visit of Isaac on a less worthy occasion, "It was the eleven beneactors necessary for the fulAlment of Aunt Bessy's conPrince George, as Dad is a ratepayer, sought I what that to God their intention the will of tract with Mr. J. Outis, have sent in, or signified and has four houses in different iub. came quickly in my way." send in, a donation of Five Pounds for each month of 1934. A.B. is urbs. I would rather let the Wet most obligeTto the poor old Greek, whose first "Fiver" gave rise to Blanket's name appear alongside no I also thank you, my little company Your kind, the SOS. for the amount it has secured will just replace a cheque own, even though it might damp nor of "Eleven Specials." for £60 that was received for the Bushies' Fund last year, and which appearance a bit, beeause I suppose if prompt and generous response has again. to could forward I cannot normally be looked she is saving up her money she vi secured an obligation of honour forwant to see her name down for it, never have pet had you not come (Secured). Outis J. Mr. . .. January and, of course, Aunt Bessy, if she ward, and 'one of the things that re. (Secured) House the to n Watchma A . . February thinks she could give the £3 15s and let joices me most is that, in spite of the . (Secured) of Breffni Chief Ancient . . An March . . me give the 11 5s, it will suit. our famVicar of Wakefield not being able to . . The Lighthouse Keeper (Secured). April ily better. We really don't know what find any wealthy business men. a cou. .. The Old Timer (Secured) May came over us to promise you that Fire ple have found their way into the "Francoises Bridge" (Secured). June Pounds at all. It seems almost tis swimming pool and have given it the Messrs. Carroll's Ltd., Hay-street (Secured). July canny for anyone with Scotch blood in prosperous appearance it has before it Bachelors, North Perth (Secured Confirmed Twelve . Arugust him to do an insensible thing like that is to be drained off. Kattaningites Stkured). September . . only you have gained a hold on poor Wife Secured). .His and the Aboo ll to goes October . . .. . .O'Donne What you send to me affections, and when a McDougi Dad's (Secured). Heart Sacred Bushthe November .. .. Some Lovers of Busbies, and what is done for the of anyone he is as loyal to fond gets Blanket Wet The and ll December .. .. Master Sandy McDouga ies is done for God, and we know that a horse is to his oats. It is as them (Secured). never a thing is done for or a;ainst very agreeable to us to see my name Him that will not meet us again for on that list of Special Benefactors and weal or woe, and if we str 7ve while would it be asking you too much to on earth to further the spi-itual ask you as a favour to send a copy of be easily saleable on one special day East Perth. fare of His little children, we may con"The Record" that shows our name I think scholars. school big our among disDear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please fidently trust that, no matter how to some of our relations in Glasgow. to find St. Therese ask safely will may find cheque for £5 from my wife and you tant the time or hope, the day Dundee. and Aberdeen? If you could Anas St. and year, this come when the good we have done Cl self, to fit into your Special Benefac- you £1,000 have the copy that has iii let them is as he tors' Fund for 1934.—Yours sincerely, thony is not to be despised, meet us and secure for us in Heaven a in, I mean the one in which first letter I good at unearthing rich treasures. "0.130NNELL reward exceeding great. give ‘-ou the whole of the I say will I will change my name from "Rose of AUNT B ES$ v it would be better, as I Five Dear 'O'Donnell Aboo."—And who Heaven- to Pounds, "DIMPLES." that you and thinking to copy on to Mum, and my for send would had be nt is altered nog Letters, My Lord and Lady. shall you your wife would be in Perth around the I the though arrangeme you Dear "Dimples,"--That suits read them now? Cead mile imagine, and makes me slightly envi- there is no need to say anything about time of St. Patrick's Day? ni! failthe to you both, and I hope dear ous as from my earliest youth I always i. to the folks in Scotland. With and "Villa Maria,' North Perth. Blanket disbe not will Wet the Aboo to coulove a best me O'Donnell given Mrs. had God that wished Dear Aunt Bessy.—Being a family of turbed to hear that I've always had a ple. There was a little girl sat next grateful thanks to her from Dad.—I•e twelve, all boys, all confirmed bachespecial sot for you, and it will be more to me at school who had two most en- main, your respectful nephew. lors, and all earning, we feel it behoves special still now that you have proved chanting dimples, and she used to push SANDY McDOUGALL by bit a rescue your us to come to Benefactors. pencil Special lead a my and one of in one pencil slate a If Dear Sandy,—I regret that this of5te securing a month with a "Fiver." AUNT BESSY. in the other all the time she was doing is not a charitable institution, and convenient we would be glad if you her studying, but though I tried to de- therefore I cannot accede to your rewould allot the month of August to us, "Ye Olde English Lavender." velop them from a similar practice quest that a number of "Records" will month, birthday father's our is it as The doctor the they did not eventuate. of donor the to thanks ul e Gratef inheritanc rich the owe we be posted to your relatives. I have him and to go near the flowering conferred with the Wet Blanket regard'd me won't let Sandy Stamps. Old of box work fragrant the appreciate to that enables us imagine and humour gums, as I get hay fever hag her intention of helping you, an of the Busbies' Scheme, as he was keen McDougall is in a very soapy on having a Gum Tree Day for my Bush- find that, owing to her pecuniary of' on instructing us in our youth on the this week, and if his eye chanced Besides, the dainty English Lavender Box I ies, and not being able to be where the cumstances, she is unable to guarantee value of an immortal soul. a desire cash was! Thanks be for that is. more than £1, therefore I trust Y02 we feel that we should do a little for think he might be filled with mother AUNT BESSY. his soap the re-sell and to box special a by have we because will stand by your promise. at11,,..' rity, cha prepared to give at least, E4 to 1ii providence of God been exempt up to sent him from a good ship's company. 9' Beyond. Rack Bushies when December comes. this from haying to pay the bachelors' Dear Aunt Bessy,—That preliminary What About 'Adopting a Buslue"? volt have saved so much in notepaPel tax.—I romain, on behalf of the twelve canter must have taken all the stuff- and toilet soap. I think it the least Yo° of us, yours faithfully, A.B. would be grateful for volunteers ing out of me, because I haven't had disappointed. NORTH PERTH. Now that school can do,—Your who will come forward and offer to any energy since. AUNT BESS1. send their "Record" and other Catholic has reclaimed your nieces and nepAn Ode to Twelve Confirmed Bachelors papers to the children who attended hews I suppose you will be getting Pert. .. 341 Stirling-street, North the recent Summer School at Es- snowed under again with correspondEcclesiasticus once wrote, . Kindly send stamped ad- ence, and to-day I wouldn't mind being Dear Aunt Bessv,—T want toleticr.ta perance. "Let us now praise men of renown," ale Will you dressed envelope when applying for "snowed under" either. I hope the you a little letter. And so I trust you will not frown se ' name and address of Bushie. Busbies' Bridge party in South Perth he Your niece (I should think SO.' Upon the praise that I write down. to the go and shy the I , believe and I name is Catholena success. a was twelve! Oh, bachelors i, thiirrd Collie. fIouarm earTt bashful voting lady from the city was red Heart irls g congraturegretyous hut go, Bessy.—Jo to Aunt are asked There Dear was there. I He wrote to praise such men as those anol lations on the wonderful results of fully had to decline—such is the call family. Our baby is Marjory Who had "Borne rule in their dominJackalille,1 have I usual. as last year—I am late of the Back o' Beyond to those who is eleven months old. 51 ions," been away on holidays and since I re- have once sampled it.—Yours on the nearly five; she comes to school I praise no less the lesser minions— to ring me. I want to help you get sornelle G string, Those martyrs to their own opinions, turned I have been endeavou set o more. i once ONCE. routine old THAT the HARP into back get THE noes for the Bushies, so please Who rule themselves. I am encosing 5s. as a small drop in a prick card and Mum and Dal Dear Harp That Once,—Your pre- help rne M'y very best love, With love from. the Overflow. He praised the wisdom's strength of C,ATHOLF,NA and I do hope the mos quitoes and hu- sence at the Bushies' Bridge in South those Perth was much missed, but, of course, have vca Who ruled the people who had erred, midity have not proved too much for Dear Catholena —I would and bashful young lady knew shy the soldier, old —Your you deferred praise this blame not Then do vou would not like to disappoint the for your name alone. I thinkvIon CHALKY. Of such as those whose holy word ue who gives you a free drive to Sun- most beautiful. and Ilike the wa„,,,te, r last forget must We Chalky,— Dear Instructeth even me. Many thanks for your spell, so come along into mY al rte-rirt`i. Mass. day's the to again on year now and push interest in our and you can live happy ever 31 continued of token in He praiced the men whose "skill sought things that lie ahead. and success too long on that fresh air, sunshine, and innocent moor stay don't hut Busbies, any line is a responsibility, as it means out" All three are guaranteed to keeP_errit is always better voice we must go forward instead of resting G string—the Tunes musical and scriptural songs, . heart for ever young, and we 1): it. Thank God above gets when it the undo will we else or oars our on But now to me the joy belongs s to Dad atia,...s.s advantage same the will That Once" never Harp "The thing One made. have we s To praise this century's great "ding- progres too since they are to suffer the 'boil about not getting holidays is that you be snowed under—it is too unique for dong"— ) 11.1.04,0 pennies in the cause 'their lords and the ladies though reand that, do not go through that wretched Men such as you. je,1;' ret to honoured awfully be will I action of settling down again. but if fair will pass away in turn, the Harp's Marjory to our King Kevin 0 Ta For are not von "-ich men" in Truth. the Editor hadn't told me I couldn't Iimortal melody will live on. Waters, who is only a year atin RESSY. AUNT weekone "Studying beautifulness" of life? did intend to take a holiday

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THE ID•crinPn

Saturday, March 10, 1934.

SEVENTEEN

a_ung with the heat and mosquitoes 57 Hamilton-street, Bayswater. and as his palace is in your find it impossible to rise to great her senior,am sure they would love to heights if you remain independent of Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is the Bushie until we hear which of us guessed suburb, I other. card, and please let us have another. right. Well, as I think you are going AUNT BESSY. the law of God, the law of the St tte, B know each to have your anniversary on Wednesayswater people love the Bushies, and and the claims bf hunger, and they do say chewing gum is a wonderful com- that is why we Idive collecting, for the day, I wish you a very happy one. Yilgarn-street, Beaconsfield. 7 Could yeu even though it is a fish day on account panion to an avaitor. All my Satur- little carl soon fills up. day afternoons during 1934 are booked write a little verse about Bayswater, of it being Lent, but one's happiness Bessy,--Here I am again Aunt Dear the two prick cards and up, so I regret not being able to ac- because the people are very good' does not all consist in eating as any returning Your little picture was very nice-- one who suffers from indigaistion will monele My sister Irene and I collect- cept your very courteous invitation. Daddy did like his. I have put mine tell You. I am sure there will be above the do rise when I Anyway, has It been very hot ed 2/-6 each. weeks. but away very carefully. Lesley and Ray- plenty of nice things to give you joy, for me. satisfy won't , . .:round feet four Yesterday and these last few get to heaven itself. I am mond, who are now in heaven, also apart from salmon, sardines, or flounto.dav have been cooler. -We have just I mean to sending you a prick card and I will had an envelope each, and Mummy :s der, and I do trust they will all come school after the to Xmas back goee your way and make you feel glad that too, but certainly watch your career with great la..eping them. We were very fend of holidays, which were very hot ')‘: There is Is. for - the you are eight. AUNT BESSY. interest, as I knew a little boy of your Little Therese. going thoroughly them enjoyed we name when I was not ,so aged. He Shrine in with this letter• it is my My brother swims. Reg has in for THE BUSHIES' OVERFLOW w ent to pieces all of a sudden, and I sweet money, "no sweets in Lent," just passced his Junior and has now Mummy always says, and last Lent we (Under the Protection of the Sacred necessnary never be to may it trust said Mum if want and you left school, Heart and Little Jane McClory). had a big tin full saved for Easter write of you: snvone to mind Tiddles that Reg is Day, but we are not buying any now. s. now available. Irene is going to write Humpty Dumpty went up in his Some day I will call and see you all "From a Friend." per Rev. J. to von soon, as she wants to become plane, by myself. and I hope you will be T. McMahon, South Perth 2 0 0 Well Aunty, I one of your nieces. Humpty Dumpty soon came down home. I will bring yon, flowers. as I 'From a Friend." per Rev. J. Hoping now. that you will close will again. know you like them. Remember the T. McMahon, South Perth 5 0 be pleased with the eards.—I remain He injured his girth when he struck card. Lots of love. 5 0 "Chalky," Collie .. niece. loving Tour the hard earth, Misses Irene and Patricia "STILL THE TRIO." PATRICIA stiUNTER. And it took twenty doctors to rub out 5 0 Hunter. Beaconsfield .. Dear Rodney.—Thank you for getthe pain. The Harp That __Once, From am Patricia.---I more ,leased ting that card back so quickly —so far Dear BESSY. AUNT 2 6 the Back o' Beyond the trio past and present stand alone with you and Irene and the postal 2 6 for speed in that line, and I am so Still the Trio. Bayswater .. note for 5s. than with the cards. 2 b grateful that it makes me all the more ' Blue Eyes." Leederville cause they would have been no use to "Glen Avon," Leederville. 1 0 'Dimples " Mundaring you not had offered to Bushies sorry I cannot yet write a poem on our old take them under your gentle care for a Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am very sorry Bayswater. You see, there is an few weeks. This weather is making about the death of the two Little proverb that says you may lead a me adhere to my office chair in spite Browns, and Aunty, please excuse me horse to water, but you can't make of myself. and I am sure my comfor not writing sooner, but I went to him drink, and you can lead a poet Long or Short Tours, West Ausplexion will soon assume the autumn Scarborough for some of my holidays to an ink-pot, too, but vu can't make tralian. or Interstate, or Overseas. tints that I noticed on a fried wh:ting as the guest of one of your nieces— him think. I only passei through yesterday when someone lifted him out Bernice Anne Perry, and the sea bree. Bayswater once, and the only good Ther4ore. thingIknow about it is that its people of his pan of boiling fat. A sk for Free Programmes. zes made me forget letter _writing, but are most charitable, and that There is say a prayer I will not frizzle up alto- not you, Aunty. (A'hem! Tiddles gether, for if I see there is danger of it How are an Emeritus Professor livirg in the says I must believe you.) next neighbourhood. Hlwever.Imay I will certainly have to call en Reg. you and the Wet Blanket getting on? break AUNT lAr SSY. out in an unexpected place some Oust like two dying ducks in a thunand if I do. I will make a rhyme der-storm. We are both thinking of day. l Australasia), Pty., Ltd. Sixtb-avenue, Mt. Lawley. resigning if the weather doesn't alter.) about your model suburb. I do love FORREST PLACE, PERTH. allow22 Rodney. but I am rarely flowers. Ihope you both enjoyed your holidays. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have been real- T suppose you went to the beach so ed visitors during office hours. so do By Special Appointment to His r ot be disappointed. jog the Children's ('orner for abont a Holiness Pope Pius XI.. you _must be able to swim well. Poor r .and have ften year wished T could be BESSY. A Wopsy can't have any swims Popsy one of your nephews and help you all depends where with the Busbies. so if you will take now, can she? (It Paul Birthday Greetings to Peggy Flinn. says we can't roe on as one.I will take on a carrl and she went to. St. heaven. and I think Dear Peggy,---Sometning awful has what's in magine i do what I can for you. I notic: you might happened, and the worst of it is that W.A.O.A. seem to have a lot more nieces than it quite feasible to suppose there neither Tiddles or the Wet Blanket will nephews, but boys hate writing letters be a swimming pool as well as foun- own up to it being their fault. so PTOMETRISTS O I when they are Young. and then again I tains.) I am sure she must be sorry suppose I had 37 BARRACK STREET better take the blame, eat think some are afraid people will think now that she was so greedy as to Opposite Town Hall , if there is to be any blame. When they are "cissy" if they write to an her fruit stones. and it seems dreadful the Birthday Book PERTH. was consulted a up pushing instead of that, to think ,r 'd maid. T have no sisters and am moment ago we found your name, and pushing up soon be she will daisies the the only child, and T am going to be the figures 8, 14, '34 standing in a stiff an aeroplane owner when I grow up. cherry trees. Did Father Xmas brine row right alongside it, and there is not Igot an aeroplane from Father Christ- you anything. Aunty? (He did.) He your one who can tell me whether you are traLthis year. and if You would Vice a may have popped some pennies in Any Number; Any Place; any eight on the fourteenth of March. or ride in it some Saturday afternoon vett money-box. I hope he did. I am Time. can come out to crur place and I will sending you my prick card and the 2/6. fourteen on the eighth of March TidThree Reception Rooms for Hire. dies and the Wet Blanket say that Well. one. another send me please and give you one. it doesn't go up any On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and higher than four feet. so You need not for the present. good-bye, with love and you will be fourteen, or rather that Glassware, etc. were you fourteen on the Sth. of loving niece. from all.—Your XN N he nervous. I am sending you my Phone B1724. while March. I am of the opinion that real name with a stamped addressed GLAD KEOUGH. "BLUE EYES' you will be eight on the 14th., so now envelope, as I want to call myself a NEWCASTLE STRE!- ' there will be a strained atmosphere name for the Corner.—I remain, Your Dear Blue Eyes.—I was glad to see lwing, would-be nephew. ytur neat handwriting in among the 1c.tters, for I was beginning to think TTUMI'TY DLIMPTY. v on had got caught by the toes at Dear Humpty Dumpty.—In neelet Scarborough. as I heard there were that there may be no misunderstandzens of crabs running after the little ings between u.;, I beg to assure you girls with blue eyes. I do feel relieved that I am no old maid or spinster t think you escaped. as I would nct either, in spite of the maiden-office that know where to find another 'Blue IS mine—this office was thrust upon me E, es" for my Brigade, and look at all and I've never vet felt natural in it. the cards that would have no one to am pleased to place you among the send for them and take them out fop list of my illustrious nephews, among an airy walk. Some of them nave N hom there is been ready since the end of last year, not one .`cissy." They are all brave soldiers of our Busbies, and they feel the close atmosphere of and if they live long enough they may this office very much. so I hope they Probably end up by being soldiers If will soon get a chance to meet the sea the Lord, Lieutenant Governors and breezes and their copper friends Chewing Gum magnates, and you will Many thanks for the return of your be very lucky to know them if you are starch after the pennies. an aeroplane owner, because you will AUNT BESSY. • You can't make a purchase at CHARLIE CARTER, LTD., but that is saves you money. A penny here, a little more there—everything you buy shows a very real saving. '

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EIGHTEEN

Saturday, March 10, 1934,

THE RECORD.

Two Great Champions of the Church (By John Mill Hill.)

Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road

He projected works he went out into the vey to you his best blessings. open country, far from the mincing life blesses you in a very special manner in VeuilLouis M. 1870, One day before t L Paris, conversing with the vinedress- the trial of your health. And he exlot, a distinguished Frenchman, enter- ers and herdsmen of Brittany, he lived tends his benedictions to your whole ed the anicent Church of Ara Coeli, the by the sea, the lakes and mountains. family. church officiated by the Order of Friars He travelled over all France. Belgium, With sentiments of particular esteem, Minor Franciscans, on the summit ot Italy, England, Holland, Turkey, PalYours sincerely in Christ, the Capitol Hill. He was one of the estine. Algieria, the United States, and E. CARD. PACELLI class of French that go to church three 'Canada to obtain that breadth of mind his long life, M. Rene Throughout Church Furniture a times in their lives—for baptism, for that comes from seeing many cities and Bazin was known, in his native Anjou Cathere by marriage, and when borne M. Bazin felt certain all this and in Paris for his saintly life, his Speciality men. tholie relatives for funeral obsequies. was necessary for him if succe,?,, .night daily attendance at Mass and recepB5496 hone: Tele Indifferent about his religion, M. Veuil- reward his efforts to give his co-reli- tion of Holy Communion, his courtly lot certainly was. But he was not im- gionists of France something to read ways and goodness to thos in need. pious; he held with Joseph de Maistre besides the myriads of unsavoury And he was loved as a plumed knight R.S.L. CATERER that "impiety is a mark of the can- novels, the boulevard tvpe, ill-tasting to of the pen sens peur et sans reproche ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, aille." As he gazed at the sacred cere- the Christian's palate slimy things that PERTH. monies and recalled the historical and made the "French novel' a by-word in All Classes of Catering. the religious memories of 2,000 years Christian circles. Lady: "I wish to buy a wireless set Weddle& Luncheons, Dinners, the Frenchman felt uncomfortable and M. Bazin's great Catholic soul would on the instalment plan." Picnics, Afternoon Breakfasts, by no. means at home. Recollections offer sound mental pa ,ultun to the pubDealer: "Can you give references?" Teas, etc. of his-:Catholic boyhood came back to lic. Lady: "Yes, indeed. The last dealer Novel after novel come forth, ' Phone B3491. his mind. And being a man who never gripping the imagination and arousing I bought from will be glad to tell you Under Direct Supervision of did things by halves, M. Veuillot seized the reader's interest while never offend- that there wasn't a single scratch on MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. the first opportunity of steadying his ing the feelings of the most delicate- the cabinet when he took it back!" soul. He threw himself at the feet of minded. By the time tbe great writer a passing Franciscan and asked him had reached his sever.ty-seventh yeai JOSEPH EDWARDS into the sacristy, where he explained be had between sixty an.-1 seventy F.B.A.S. the contradictions that tormented his books to his credit, .snd at the time of An hour later saw M. Louis his death, "La Croix' was able to say: mind. ECRETARY S Veuillot hack to the Fold. M. Rene Bazin went before God with Land, Estate & General Such is the simple story of M. Veuil- his hands clean not only of the blood JIM WADDELL lot's conversion and the birth of a of souls, but full of the merits of litAgent ommission C GEORGE & MURRAY CORNER sturdy champion of Catholicity in a erary work inspired by faith." In his Agent for Absentees and Investors. STREETS, WEST PERTH. a land that badly needed many such in 'Davide° Birot" the author issued a Mortgages Arranged, Rents and that epoch. who was to defend en- challenge to the. sclsolastie laicism so Interest Collected, Secretarial Work next the for day, Church the the of thusiasticallsdear to the Government Undertaken. twenty-five years. which, indeed, is the "bad book" that MISS MARY EDWARDS M. Veuillot is considered to be one caused the French Government to deFor Typing and Duplicating of the most important writers in de- lay the bestowal of the Legion of HonWest Australian Chambers ALEX. RODOREDA fence of the Catholic Faith in France our to France's great literary son. ( First Floor) of Chas. Watson and Co.). Late ( of the nineteenth century. Romances Terrace Books written in his old age were reSt. George's STREET, PERTH. HAY more even with public pen, . his and novels poured out from ceived by the (Next to Palace Hotel) Commissions Executed Promptly. but he was above all things a journalist favour than those printed in the prime Tel. B7804 Ring B5841 and B5236. and a controversialist, who used his of his manhood, for instance, his last talents as swords where Freemasons and greatest hook, the "Magnificat," and other anti-Christian bodies carried penned in his seventy-ninth year on HOME OF THE on ceaseless campaigns against the the priestly vocation, tale of the growth S. BEECROFT Church founded on Peter the ,Fisher- of a vocation of a simple, clean young man. He was the author of 'Les Par. agriculturist. Maguern of Vendee, had BUTORZIL. fumes de Rome," a work wich critics a greater sale than any of M. Bazin's 181 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO regard as the most beautiful book ever long line of works. This was his last LEEDERVILLE written on the Eternal City. work. Only Prime Fresh Kilted Meat Sold An Industrial and Preservation He foresaw the evolutions of ideas, Pope's Tribute. are girls young wherein School, and he proclaimed the world would be his 'Phone B1341. Shortly before his holy death in trained in Domestic Science and either Christian or Socialist, and he residence in Paris, M. Rene Bazin reNeedlework. directed his life-work in accordance ceived from the 'Papal Court a comwith his belief. "When they attack pliment at which kings would feel flatParents wishing to place their the Church I have the feelings of a HOLDWAY & CO. It may be called an official tered. daughters in the School may obSID 811WIliati1 PLU11881111 boy who sees his mother beaten," he declaration of the Pope on the lifetain all particulars by applying used to say, and in his struggle against ( Certilicated). work of the great litterateur. It seems to the Mother Superior. anti-Christians he never failed to re- that M. Bazin sent a copy of his sec11118FITTIR8 k SHIRT 11111745 turn Voltarian diatribes with keen wea- ond-last work. 'Un Moilastere de Saint WORICIR8. -MININI111111!=q pons while guarding against descend- Pierre. les Oiseaux,' to his Holiness A Trial Solicited. ing to their bitterness and roughness. Pius XI. at a very opportune occa411-44 MR ST., P TR. Tel. MM. M. Veuillot died a holy death in sirn in the Vatisan Palace, and the 1883, full of years and merjts. On the writer enclosed a lest. r telling of his RING USU. fiftieth anniversary of his demise, April bad state of health In ackncwledging 10, 1933, the Society known as "The All Holy Commisg ions the the receipt of the .work, Dingwall & Bomford, Friends of Louis Veuillot" gathered Father .through a letter from Cardinal P Exaselksd romptly with his relatives, a large body of the 1 ( - Bakers and Pastrycooks Pacelli Secretary of State, sent M. RBGAITZARD WASS. clergy of Paris, and an assembly of Bazin a lengtny repi, cuch as few emFirst and Third Aw4rds Royal journalists in the Church of St. Fran- peroi s of th-- V,dIe Ages received Agricultural Show. cis de Sales, Patron of journalists, to worth well is It Vatican. the from assist at Mass for the repose of the quottsig part of this affectionate mes157 VINCENT ST., NTH. PERTH great writer's soul. () HAY STREET, SUBIACO. "The Friends of sage. Louis Veuillot" have compiled his cor"From the Vaticar, May 31, 1912 respondence in eleven volumes and "Monsieur, . 1t is not without feelings have reprinted an edition of his com- of deep emotion that the Holy Father UNDER DIRECTION OF THE plete works, which comes to a total has taken note .f ) 'ester. lie has I BE PREPARED SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHE'''. of forty volumes. the presentation of been touched HERD, Mclia••ere de A 'our beautiful 'cork, M. RENE BAZIN. 1 DRY CLEANING AND ART On the Pierre, les Oiseaux." aint ' S IF YOU ARIA OF IRISH SIXTHGI On _Tuft 23. 1932, the body of M NEEDLEWORK A SPECIALTY. Decree of the reading of the Rene _Bazin, the famous litterateur, morrow SITRACTION. SOU TWI V estments, Hand Lace, Panty on the heoricitv of the virtues of the member of the Academy of France, deGoods Supplied. rable Alix Le Crec, his Holiness Vene corated with the Go1(.1 Cross of the BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD but feel special satisfaction in a Ortier of St. Gregory the Great by the could exalting the foundress of a conON HIRE. hook Pope and the Legion of Honour by The only Pure Irish Benefit 80c1et, Country Orders Promptly gregation devoted to the career of the French Government for his services merits In the State. many eaching, which has so Despatched. t to Belles Lettres, tvas borne fom Paris Slek, Moral and Medical Beoesta 'Phone: B1185. God and man. You have addbefore to his own Anjou and laid to rest in Guaranteed by the Executive Coate', RECEIVING DEPOTS: ed to the glory of this noble name not the soil he had ever loved, in the pre- only For mil particular' writa to, P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. your talents as a writer, so unisence of bishops, prelates, civil and versally appreciated, but your whole JAS. DWY3R, General Secrstlin, F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-street, military authorities, representatives of "Cashel," 17 Carnarvon 8tritit Mrs. O'Connor, Cleaver-street, West as a great Christian. heart the professional and business classes, Victoria Pest Perth. news of your health did Meanwhile, and thousands of the people from the come without deeply moving the .41011111emlosoluivitimeneeeeinaniesafelereoillsol°11° not w hole countryside in his seventy-ninth Father, who holds in high appreyear. French "immortals,' senators Holy the exceptional services that . and a large body of knights of the pen ciationpen continues to render to the OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. your gathered to do their old confrere honto urch, l 'CIthe of and 'God of CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. our, for they could not forget that he cause of the Sovereign Master the kit a legal career and the Chair of implore long a for 'you favour of preserving Location Unsurpassed for Convenience, Healthfulness, and Beauty. Penal Law in the Catholic University come to the affection of your P^arding and Dar School fos• Young Ladies and Little Girls of Angers for the sake of embarking on time to nnumerable friends and admirers. a n apostolate for the clean Press, and i rr-• Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior. vast amount of good your a What of writing a whole host of honks calhave done for society—religiwritings culated to act as an antidote for "the How many good works ous and'civil French novel." how many holy aspirations, and even With a definite programme M. Bazin priestly vocations, have you not inbv the grace of God Whose commenced in his literary career in As he himself explained to his faithful instrument you have been, in 1R5z4. intimates, he "proposed to give to the the souls of your readers? WHOLESALE And how many more services do we Christian romance the rights of literary citizenship in Prance. because hithesfs not rightly await from your intellect The Holy Father novels of this kind were content to be and your heart! good rather than to be beautifill and prays from the depths of his heart for BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE. HAMS, EGGS, TAJO the restoration of your health. ;eod, content to be appendices of pious Permit rue to add how particularly POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOC1I. iournals and periodicals for the use of A TRIAL SOLICITED mothers and daughters without aqpin sensible I feel in your graceful gesture ing to figure in art taken in the hest in sending rue also a copy of Your ex48 Murray Street, Perth Head Office quisite work, the reading of which sense of the word." and BOOM BUM Telephones: He was then thitry-one years of age. will be of no small benefit to me. His Holiness charges rue also to eon. To gain material and colour for his M. LOUIS VEUILLOT.

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aturday, March 10, 1934.

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A sympathetic woman was delighted and thrilled by a sailor's narrative of how he was washed overboard during a gale and rescued only after he had sunk for the third time. "Of course," she commented, "after you had sunk for the third time your whole life passed before your eyes." "I persoom it would have done so," he answered, "but as I had my eyes closed tight, I missed it." • Pamela: "Mrs. Smythe is awfully well-connected, you know. She's been to Court.' Prudence: "Really? WI:at was the charge?" Proprietor: "Ho• w's the new office Ley getting on? Is he a steady lad?" Manager: "Well, if he were any steadier, sir, he'd be motionless." Doctor: "Since I've started to attend you, you're not the same man." Patient: "Good. L hope you will present your bill to the other fellow." • "I have always had a presentiment," she said, "that I should die young." Well, my dear," remarked her woman friend ,'you didn't, after all, did you " ' It's awfully hard to find what you want in the shops," sighed a woman to her husband. " Yes," agreed he, "especially when you really don't quite know what you do want!' She: "I'm going to take up horsaback rding. It increases a person's social standing." He: "I don't know about the social part, but it'll increase your standing w ithout a doubt." "My diamond tiara has been stolen!" e xclaimed a theatrical "star" to an editor. "How much is it worth?" asked the newspaper man. "That's a question for y4.,11." replied the lady. "It ought to be worth at least a column!" Counsel, to jury: 'Gentlemen, the principal fault of the prisoner has been his unfortunate habit of putting faith in thieves and scoundrels of the basest description. That is all I have to say, e xcept that the unhappy man in the dcek, gentlemen of the jury, puts implicit faith in you!"

A milkman placed in his window a card inscribed: "Milk from contented cows," and a neighbouring butcher, not to be outdone, put in his window the sign: "Sausages from Pigs that Died a Happy Death." Reporter: "Have any of your childhood hopes ever been realised?" Millionaire: "Yes, when my mother tsed to comb my hair I always wished that I didn't have any." • The comedian smiled roguishly " When." he said. loudly, "is an actor net an actor?" "Nine times out of ten." retorted someone in the gallery. " What is the name .of your new novel?" " 'The Dungeon.'" "Good gloomy title, eh?" " Yes. The name alone ought to get the book among the best cellars" Gentleman. indignantly: "When 1 bought this dog you said he was splew did for rats. Why, he won't touch them!" Dog-dealer: "Well, ain't that splendid for rats?" Diner: "Waiter, this fish is terrible. Why did you so highly recommend it?" Waiter: "Because, sir, if you hadn't taken it, it would have been served up to the staff." "My, friend Hawkes has nothing but praise for the services you have rendered him," said one business man to another. "No." agreed the other—"nothing but praise!" "Here's a book." said the agent "ypu • can't afford to be without." "I never read," answered the victim. "Well, bus' it for your children." "I'm single-1 have no family. All I have is a dog." " Well, don't you want a nice heavy book to throw at the dog now and then " Two farmers stood upon the platform of a railway station when a lady passed, dressed in the height of fashion. "There, Jim." said one, "what do you think of that, lad?" Jim eyed her critically for a minute. "Ay, Tom," he said then, "it's bad ground that takes so much dressing!"

An editor was trying to. smooth down an indignant Town Councillor. "All we said about you in the paper, Mr. Jones," he urged. "was that you seemed to have an inadequate sense of proportion." "Not at all, not at all," said the Councillor. "What you said about me was that I seemed to have an inadequate proportion of sense!"

Father: "I hear, my boy, that you are in the habit of telling falsehoods. This rieves me to the heart. Always tell the truth, even though it may Will you bring suffering upon you. promise me that?" "Yes, father." "Very well. Now go and see who's If it's Jones knocking at the door. say I'm not at home." • The understudy decided to protest An athletic trainer was explaining his S ystem. against a cut in her wages. She burst In training," he said. "the strictest into the theatre manager's room. "I can't stand the reduction in wages Whenever I obedience is necessary. think of the theory of trainingI am re- you propose to make," she commenced. minded of Dash, who, after eighteen "In fact, I demand a rise. The work ears of married life, is one of the best is bad for my nerves." "Bad for your nerves!" echoed the and happiest husbands in the world. " 'Dash,' I once said to him—'Dash. manager. "You have merely to stand old man, how do you take married in the wings and listen to the piece." "Yes, that's the reason," came the life?' According to directions!' he reply. said." • Mr. A.: "My fiancee's father seems to .Jean: "Fashions may come and go, but there's always a demand for cos- think that she's marrying a fool, but he's mistaken." metics." Miss B.: "Why? Are you going to June: "Yes, women can't go wan forbreak the engagement?" ever." • ." • "I shall be late to-night Hubby: Wife: "Wake me up when you come You know I can't sleep when in. you're away."

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the most • inde• Smith: "There goes • He pendent man I have ever met. takes orders from nobody." Brown: "Really! What is he?" Smith: "A commercial traveller!"

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