The Record Newspaper 17 March 1934

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PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

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

Vol. LX

PERTH, SATURDAY, MARCA 17, 1934

No. 2,81

St. Patrick, Patron Saint of Ireland

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THE RECORD.

TWO

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

U.S. Congress Listens to Priest's Views on Money The Coinage Committee of the U.S. 'House of Representatives listened, for more than two hours on.the 16th. of January as a Catholic priest gave out his views on the monetary situation. The priest was the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower at Royal Oak, Mich., and a widely known radio speaker. His name, appearing with those of a number of internationally famous bankers summoned as witnesses, attracted unusual interest, and the caucus room of the House Office Building was filled when he testified. Highlights of Father Coughlin's testimony were these: Unless Congress follows through with 'President Roosevelt's policy, as outlined in his message to Congress this week, Father Coughlin predicted "a revolution which will make the French Revolution look silly." Three "follows through" are neces.

sary: the insurance of more currency on a broader metallic base made possible by the revaluation of gold; the placement of this additional money in the hands of the people, and the rehabilitation of silver. There are two reasons for raising the value of silver: First, to broaden the monetary base, and second, to help the Orient regain its purchasing power., Father Coughlin said that, because gold is elastic, he is not yet thoroughly convinced of the necessity of using silver to broaden the metallic base for our currency. He is interested in raisieg the price of silver, he said, to build up the purchasing of 800,000,000 people who are on the silver standard. Father Coughlin told the committee that he did not appear as an expert in t1..!ings monetary, but that he felt he knew something about money in relation to human affairs. He then traced the use of gold and silver in history,

Great God! If it be Thy will to teach us thus, let Thixie will be done. Mysterious are Thy ways. Thou hast awakened us now to the unrealities of Pray, let our earthly possessions, this awakening be on - salvation. Thy acts are not purposeless. Sinful as we are, we not learnt to surrender ourselves to Thee. Teach us to forget ourTeach us the supreme lesson selves. of our smallness. Help us to efface ourselves and fufill our missions and to look heavenward to thee while workThe structures ing with our hands. which have vanished were made by us, Thy tools Pnd inst eiments, Thy labourers at 1-est. We had called them We We .had usurped them. ours That had disputed Thy ownership. ownership of everything has now been demonstrated. Yet, much too soon we may be ourselves again, and doubt Thee and Thy supremacy, and live (wee more the sordid lives which have, as we believe it, brought about the cataclysm to open cur eyes. Thou hast ordained that we must forget the direct calamities and do our But when shall we learn "Karma." 'that the fruits of our "karma" are not to be appropriated by us. but to be surrendered to Thee, to come hack to us from Thy hands if we deserve Help us to learn it now, for them? Thou canst not be purposeless. Thou Creator and Destroyer! Thy hands Maniwe have seen in annihilation. fest Thyself now in Thine infinite love and kindness and help us to know Thee and Thy ways. "I say, waiter, there's a fly in my soup." "Surely not. sir; maybe it's one of those vitamin bees you hear so much about."

A

" We think we had prospe...ity in the past, but we're going ts have a better prosperity than we've ever dreamed of," Father Coughlin said, in con& sion. "We're on our way .and we're not going to turn back." Eariler in the day, Frank A. Vander. lip, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasurer and former President of The National City Bank of New York, told the committee that he thoroughly ap. proved of President Roosevelt's plan, which he called sound and wise. He also saw clearly, he said, the possibil ity of a prosperity beyond „: eene's exfl. He perience of present conce said that the obstacles to ;lat prosperity are all "man-made."

MACHINE WITH NOTHING TO DO

Outspoken criticism of Presbyterianism, or the 'Established Church of Scotland, was made by Father P. McPhillips, when he addressed a thronged rally of the Catholic Truth Society in the City Hall, Glasgow, recently. The audience listened with rapt attention, except for numerous bursts of applause to Father Owen F. Dudley, who was the first speaker, as he told of his conversion to the Church.

paper that to "speak of Our Lady as the Mother of God was, to my mind, nothing short of 'blasphemous." Sometimes Catholics had to stand awful abuse, said Father McPhill'.p. The Church, however, which peopie. tried to stamp out, was here to-day, in their midst, not as a pallid ghost, but a living, breathing thing, going about its work, and destined, with God's Providence, to be a witness, silent and unperturbed. to the complete overthrow of the men who were spoilers.

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18 DUNCAN ST AE VICTORIA PARR "Now I can look back on the day Tel.: B5537. w hen I was received as the greatest "Of course, we are on the rn L.( h. day of my life," said Father Dudley. Of course, we will triumph. We are "I was told that the. Church always iminnemar put Church before Christ; that Christ 'the same Church that they slanderel and Church maligned. We are the [S1, BRADFORD and tiARQUIS w as kept to the background. On the LICENSED PLUMBEli AND contrary, the Church placed Inc in a which they denounced as a supeesti. tion. Yet tivey claim to be in conIRONWORHZRi persorial relationship with Christ, that tiouity with it." A GENTS; FOR THE SU "THERN could never be attained outside. CROSS WINDMIT, S. "I was told that to become a CathoHe asked the non-Catholics who were, ELECTRIC MOTOR PU1v(?S OUR lic was a form of intellectual suicide. perhaps, present, to look jut; the house SPECIALITY. On the contrary, the Catholic Church in which they were living. Its roof Estimates Supplied 'ree. placed rue on the platform of truth, in was leaking, its walls were crumbling, 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH. w hich a poor mind like mine can rise and its whole foundations were sapPhone: B1244. AmniamilimM to the highest. ping. ' Instead of the hard, cruel and spiritual tyranny, I have found a loving Mother, who can supply me with every human need. Instead of corruption, I have found a sanctity unknown outside it. "I have found not tred but compassion for those outride because we Catholics know they are like sheep without a shepherd." Father McPhillips, asking Presbyterians: "Why do they remain Presbyterians " said:— "There has overtaken that Church a fate which awaits all human institutions, and certainly an institution which was set up in hostility to the Endorsed by Leading Doctors and Food Specialists Church of God. It has fallen on evil days. Its stock is very low to-day. Its churches are empty. "Perhaps it was a perfect instrument of administration with its kirk sessions and its presbyteries, but, like so many other engines, it was doing precious little to-day. It was a firctrate machine with nothing to do." In order that his criticism might not be more severe than their own people, Father McPhillips read from several Press cuttings the utterances of a number of the hight dignitaries of the Presbvterian Church, in which he Snowed the different opinions held. One minister in Edinburgh- went so far as to say that "there was a lot in the Bible which was contrary to religion, and that it was about time they had a new Bible." You can't make a purchase at CHARLIE CARTER, The present Moderator of the Chureh LTD., but that is saves you money. A penny here. a of Scotland claimed to be a believer in little more there—es erythir buy sliow: a very t he Divinity of Christ, and yet, onle real saving. about a year ago. he wrote in a ocv. . CHARLIE CARTER LTD. have varied stocks of tinned and cured fish of every description, at prices which Will cut down your food bill to A minimum. Buy your fish during Lent from CHARLIE CARTER LTD.

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To-day, Father Ceeghlir continued, "our most wonderful President has caught the meaning of the word regulate—that man may not be the servant of gold, but gold the servant of man." "Let's turn to the Orient, ' Father 'Let's turn to Coughlin continued. India." Ile said that SO0,000,000 people are cut off from cur trade by the wall of silver—the "greatest wall in

the history of civilisation"—which ha! been rec_•ted along the shores of the Pacific. "We're going to produce," he . cofitinued, "and • we're going to find markets for our goods. . . ."

The Failure of Presbyterianism

The Three Minutes' Lessons (By a Musafir in Patna.) Man's nothingness has been once more proved. At 14 hours on the 15th. of this month, we did not know how small we were. In the twinkling of an eye, all that we boast of crumbled to pieces. In three minutes perished thousands and thousands. In three minutes tumbled down man-made palaces of princes with' the minest dwellings of the poor. High and low were levelled down. As the cataclysm came, we closed our eyes, and the name ot Him who seemed to have been forgotten was on our lips. When we opened our eyes, we found that a mere breath had taken away all. All that we were clinging to as "our own," had vanished like a dream. All our objects of love and affection were sundered and swept away. We bargained for even a pice three minutes before.. After those fateful minutes, we found that we had lost in lacs and crores. Pride. vanity, greed. man's arrogance and sense of omnipotence, all received the rudest shock, and He _asserted Himself through Nature, His handmaid. Tomorrow, perchance the day after, we shall forget the past; we shall unlearn the lessons and then, another awakening?

and said that in the United States we have been unconstitutional with regard to the money powers conferred on Congress. The Constitution, he said, gave Congress the power to coin and regulate money, and that the word 'regulate" has been interpreted in this The welds country to mean 'fix." "fix" and "regulate" are antithetical and the latter word was the one in the mind of the framers of the Constitution, Father Coughlin said.

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ITERATURE L

, Mr. Birrell s Famous Sayings

(By T. A. MURPHY, C.SS.R.)

leaf in' 1933 the With the fall of the long life of Mr. Augustine Birrell came It is nearly forty years to an end. the phrase: "It is ago since he penned matters," and when he the Mass that wrote those words he had a literary experience which is the lot of few men. For he wrote a phrase which was to become famous even in his own lifetime. Many men have written famous phrases, but the fame usually came when the Itrihors were dead. Now that his life has ended, it may oft-quoted "Obitbe well to recall the its original er Dictum," and see it in setting, and even write a little of the man himself. Augustine Birrell was born near Liverpool—the son of a Nonconformist minister —eighty-three years ago. He via6 a barrister by profession, but a man of letters by preference. At one time he was President of the Board of For many Education in England. years. as will he remembered, he was English Chief Secretar,: in-Ireland, and the University Act of 1908 and a good Land Purchase Act remain to the creThe dit of his Chief Se.-retaryship. rattle of the Volunteers' rifles in the streets of Dublin in 1916 brought his political career in Ireland to an end, and two years later he retired from the English Parliament. Mr. Birrell has a greater name as a writer than as a politician. His Life of Charlotte Bronte and his two volumes of 'Obitter Dictum" gave him an assured place in the world of letters. He made no secret of the fact that Newman was one of his most cherished models and lavished praise on the Passages great Cardinal's writings. like the following might he easily quotel from his essays:—

THREE

THE RECORD.

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

remain for another hundred years an open question in a Church which still asserts herself to be the Guardian of the Faith."

Literature in the Classroom (By a Teacher.) A discriminating taste for books creates and develops fine enthusiasms and lofty idealism, which, left to themselves, may end, indeed, in ashes and dry 1,ones, but, transplanted by our Catholic faith, become transfigured with imperishable beauty in the glorious airs of the supernatural life. The habit of reading good literature is worth acquiring, for the things it brings us as for the things it saves us from. The genius and the saint can c ultivate depth and sanctity in thought and character without it; but for the ordinary person it is the natural means of deepening character, acquiring and maintaining intellectual poise, and disposing the will to effort without making it harsh and ruthless.

One thing stands out clearly in Mr. Birrell's lengthy article. He realised the importance of the Mass and longed to see it celebrated again through. out England. In passing, he had a. graceful word of sympathy for English Catholics who have to submit to the loss of their beautiful cathedrals— cathedrals which were built by Catholic hands as shrines for the Mass: "There is much that is touching and forlorn in the spectacle of an English Roman Catholic no longer able to adore his risen Lord in any of those stately Mother churches built by the How is the teacher, then, to employ piety, and still instinct with the genius of his ancestors, or to hear within their all the means at his disposal to open walls the tinkle of that b01. a sound up to his pupils the high road to this carrying with it a richer freight of re- golden city First of all, the teacher must be posligious association than any other sound or incident of Christian wor- sessed of the true literary taste. Foi example, if he maintains or implies ship." that "Over the Top" is a greater book "It phrase the which The passage in than the "Tale of Two Cities," that he a is occurs is the Mass that matters" would rather explore a coal mine than c trikingly thoughtful piece of writing. soar with Shelly's "Skylark." then we the Had the Church of England after may truly say that the teacher has not R eformation, Mr. Bissell had asked, got the taste for the beauties of literathe "after Mass celebrate to ued contin ture. same fashion and with the same intenBut let us concede that a teacher is pleadin And before tion" as it did possessed of this literary grace and that queshis to answer ing for a definite he has a grasp of the general principles tion—a vain plea. of course—he wrote. that underlie all teaching, hut that he follows:— among other things, as lacks enthusiasm, enthusiasm that is "Nobody nowadays, save a handful irresistible, contagious, then,, I say, he irreverently will not be a successful teacher of litof vulgar fanatics. speaks of the Mass. If the Incarnation be in- erature. His teaching is like graftinz He deed the one divine event to which the mummy steak on living flesh. whole creation moves, the miracle of lacks the vital spark. There are still a few teachers who the altar maw well seem its restful shadow cast over a dry and dusty maintain that they are teaching England for the help of man, who is apt lish when they teach their pupils to My to be discouraged if perpetually told speak and write good English. that everything really important and answer is that teaching Grammar i, "The charm of Dr. Newman's style interesting happened once for all, long like drawing up a set of rules governing the use of pocket knives. In necessarily baffles description: as well ago, in a chill historic past . . schools, where good might one seek to analyse the frag"It is doubtful whether any poor home; and in rance of a flower, or expouryi in words sinful child of Adam (not being a books, great books, are read and loved and revelled in. children do not need the jumping of one's heart when a be- paid agent of the Protestant Alliance) loved friend unexpectedly enters the e ver witnessed. however ignorantly. to learn English grammar. room. . . . One can, of course, heap and it may be with only the languid What we need in our schools are on words. Dr. Newman's style is pel- curiosity of a traveller, the Commun- more books and fewer text hooks, more lucid, it is animated, it is varied: at ion Service according to the Roman kindling, leaping forth. of the cultured times icy cold, it oftener glows with a Catholic ritual without emotion. IT soul of the teacher, to give the refervent heat: it employs as its obedi- IS THE MASS THAT MATTERS: it sponsible soul of the pupil, less cramvast ent and well-trained servant a the Mass that makes the difference: ming for examinations, and more alvocabulary and it does so always with is so hard to define, so subtle is it. yet so sorption of the spirit of life. the ease of the educated gentleman." Our schools are designed to prepare erceptible, between a Catholic country As one might infer from his devotion p one. between Dublin the children, not for examinations, bu: Protestant a and to Cardinal Newman's writings. Mr. Edinburgh. between Havre and for life, for well-rounded harmonioo Bine11 touches occasionally on Catho- and conceived complete living, now ansl romer." C lic topics in his own writings. He ' It is the Mass that matters." The later on, here and hereafter. shows, however but slight insight into We want to make our boys and -girls Catholic Faith except in very rare pas- phrase recalls a scene described by —and eventually our men and women— his of chapter sixth the in John Saint sages. In religious belief he was what"The Jews therefore strove as happy in this world as they can con. ever the vague term "Nonconformis_t" Gospel. And next to the possaying: 'How can sistently be. themselves. c onnotes in modern England, and it among Faith, where can we holy our of session 'Then eat to flesh fwas as a Nonconformist that he wrote this Man give us His he. article from which his well-known Jesus said to them: 'Amen, amen. I ving on the Macs is taken. The say unto you: Except you eat the flesh article appeared in the 'Nineteenth Cen- of the Son of Man, and drink His blood, tury" for April, 1896. It was entitled: you shall not have life in you. . . . , what did happen at the Reformation" My flesh is meat indeed, and My blood and was meant as an appeal to the is drink indeed. . . . As the living Protestant authorities in England to Father bath sent Me, andI live by the their position with regard to the Father; so he that eateth Me. the same Communion Service. His contention also shall live by Me. . . Was that "After this many of His disciples at the time of Protestants their revolt against went back: and walked no more with , the Church, dedared that Then the remarkable thing ass was idolatry and Him." broke Jesus let them go. He ke a w aY the from m all Catholic tradition happened. regard at to it, but that in modern made not the slightest effort to detain timesm they them. If they would not believe that ey ofwere more broad-minded Of them would accept the His flesh was in truth to be given as doctrine food and His blood in truth given as the Mass if only they got a definite drink, they might go back and walk declaration on the subject They would no from their Church authorities. "It is no more with Him. :finl,P,°ssaihiune to believe." he pleaded. longer he His disciples. The Euchar„s"."n4L..v tvstery so tremendous. so proist was the rock on which their faith '1'p.w _athtractive,- so intimately assowas shipwrecked. It was to he a funciat t _ ed_ a _ith the key-stone of the Chrisdamental doctrine of His teaching. In iun Faith so vouched for by the tesa very real and profound reuse. "it is timony of the saints, can be allowed to the Mass that matters"

find for them a more real means ul attaining true happiness than in the love of good books. How many of us teachers neglect to imbue our charges with the feeling for Fterature, the possession of which will give them a fine sense of word values and which will develop and enrich their minds, which will guide them along the ways of beauty to the Throne of God. Most of them will never taste the pleasure of wealth, of social distinction, of sumptuous dwellings, of travel in foreign lands, but we can aid them to sit down to that endless feast of the spirit spread so abundantly in the world's great poems and We dramas and essays and nove13. can press into their hands the golden key to the intellectual treasure house 0. all the aces. the riches wrought of the greatest minds that scanned the And this noble, this ways of men. God-like office we too often fail to fill, because we as men, as teachers. to our shame be it said, possess not the true appreciation of the beauties of liteature.

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THE RECORD.

FOUR

Parish of Goomalling The "Homiletic and Pastoral Review," in the February issue, complains of the neglect of the Holy Year. This may be true of America, where the Although the "Review" is 'printed. neglect may not be equally true of Australia, for instance, the reasons adduced by the "Review" to cure such indifference may be of interest to no-N. "There is a growing tendency Gll the part of many Catholics to ignore the We teaching of Bishops and prlests. can get back to it only when we increase the respect of our pc -pie flr the Supreme Pastor of the Church. if the h ad of the Church is respected and loved, we, his aids, car hope for an audience. Once his authoritative headship is established, and his desire to bring to the world a richer participation in the benefits of th.t Cross is made known, then we may .hope to instil in the hearts of our people the full meaning of the Crucifixion with :ts son of self-discipline and d trial ' In pursuance of his plae. and as a worthy preparation to thz Mission, and the joint celebration of the 19th. Centenary of Christ's Death, Nu- iriest preached the following sermon last S unday week: Mv Dear Brethren, —The subjeet rlatter of my Lenten sention t.:-day is the concupiscence of the devil. It- is the last of the three conetipiscencos. cr spiritual foes of the son: i.e (1) The flesh. (21 The world, (3. The devil. From the outset, the ate i.on arises Is there any diabolical tempta . . .n at all? According to the teaching of Scripin the ture and tradition there is. Old Testament, Adam experieoceil the cTafty cunning of th.; .levil. Job's exHis ehi!elren ample is well known. ard possessions wen- nearly wrecked by In the New Testament. the Satan. devil in person, ugly, deceitful, came to tempt the Lord Hirnself So says St. Matthew: "And the devil .7orning said jest:, rhrist did not to Him ' etc waste any time with the evil spirit. With only two words He despatched tim quickly and sh reily: "Begone, Satan." The great St. Paul believes alsa in the demon. On this plint he is quite dear, and emphatic.al. lIe says: "For our wrestling is not against flesh and blood. but against the rulers of the world of darkness again:t the spirits Here ti: ' Apostle of wickedness." calls the demons ' ru;ers oi the world of darkness." "the sp- its :4 wickedness." St Peter is metaphorical on this sui)He coinpars the qv:a to a iect ronring lion going about in search of The metaphon is lively his prey. and characteri, tic: "Your adversary,' he says. "the devil, as a raring goeth about seeking whsm he might devour." Again, the account of the unclean spirit, in the eleventh chapter of St. Luke's Gospel, is impressively fearful, It is the account of the evil spirit who is gone out of a man once a sinner. but now in the state of grace. The devil returns the attack, and on finding the houge, i.e.. the heart of the sinner, swept and garnished by sanctifying grace, "he goeth and taketh with him seven other spirits more wicked than himself to enter therein." From all this we may understand that there is a diabolical temptation,

and that the devil's power is great; his courage undaunted, his hatred unmeasured, and his warfare against man has no truce. In spite of my belief in the Bible, nothing has affected me So much on this matter as the lives of the Saints, i.e., their teaching and personal experience. St. Teresa of Avila assures us of this: "These cursed spirits torment me quite frequently; but they do not frighten me in the least, for I am convinced that they cannot stir except by God's leave. Let this much be nown, that e very time we turn them down with contempt they lose ascendancy. They have no power except against cowardly souls. Against such they do show their power." Perhaps no other Saint affords a more frightful example of diabolical persecution than the holy Cure of Ars, St. John Baptist Vianney. The devil night for persecuted him day and thirty years or. more, under every shape and form. Sometimes he came under the shape of a rat; others under that of a nightingale, while others he had at his disposal gusts of wind, crowbars. and every sort of musical instrument. At night time the devil startled him with three mighty blows on the door of the yard, and of his bedroom. Once he lifted up his bed and burnt up The - main reason blankets and all. of his persecution was jealousy of the good the holy Cure was working upon the souls of sinners. There are many who, because they do not feel the assaults of the evil spirit against them, imagine that the whole matte% is fictitious. "These persons," says the Catechism of the Council of Trent. "it is not surprising that they are not attacked by the evil spirit. for they have voluntarily surrendered They possess themselves to him. neither piety nor charity, nor any other virtue worthy of a Christian. They are in the power of the devil, and there is not need of any diabolical temptation to overcome them." It is those good living Catholics, and those who have dedicated themselves to God, that are the chief object of the assaults of Satan. He envies them, and is jealous of the good they do, as well Against these as of their salvation. he harbours bitterest hatred and lays most dangerous snares. There But let us not be terrified. are limits set to the devil's power by "God is faithful who God Himself. will not stiffer you to be tempted above that which you are able." (I. Cor., x., Again, the devil cannot take 13.) He can tempt, away our freedom. but he cannot make us consent. On the contrary, the evil of his solicitation can be turned into virtue by our free repudiation. The mystics give us some remedies against diabolical temptation. First of all, it is well to know the devil's Satan cannot act directly strategy. on man's higher faculties, the intellect and the will. He can act directly on the body and our exterior senses, and through these acts indirectly on the But, as will to obtain its consent. above said, the will remains ever free The good to give or refuse consent. Christian. therefore, must never give in his will or consent. Then, again, it is a principle of mystic theology that Divine Providence

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allows these attacks because God governs men, not only directly by Himself, but also indirectly through the agency of secondary causes. But, at the same time, God, through the Holy Scriptures, Warns us to be on our guard. The secondary causes in God's divine plan stands as a means of test and reward, like fighting is the means of military honours to soldiers. Finally, one must bear in mind the This envy the devil bears mankind. would be enough to keep ourselves away from any evil suggestion. Moreover, one must not forget that when a temptation is sudden and violent, the devil is responsible for it. In this case prayer and confidence in God would be the best remedy. In general, however, the use of the Socraments and Sacramentals renders • us invulnerable to the thrusts of the enemy.

I

OUR DEAD 'It is a holy and a wholesome thought to pray for the dead."

THE LATE MRS. ELLEN GALWAY DALY. A very old and respected resident of Fremantle. in the person of Mrs. Ellen Galway Daly, widow of the late Timothy Daly, senr., contractor, of South Fremantle, died at. her residence. Frederick-street, South Fremantle. on Sunday, 4th. inst. Her husband predeaces• ed her in 1907. The deceased was born at County Kerry, Ireland. and came to Australia 55 years ago. in the s.s. 'Hankow " She settled in Adelaide. where she remained for 20 years. until coming to Western Australia in 1899. and since then had lived at South Fremantle continuously. Mrs. Daly was of most kindly and charitable disposition, always ready to do what she could for others, and particularly devoted to her home and family. She leaves four sons. three daughters. 25 grandchildren. and 20 great-grandchildren to mourn their loss. The funeral took place on Tuesday A Requiem Mass was celemorning. brated at St Patrick's Church. Adelaide-street. Fremantle, at which the Rev. Father E. Kenny. 0.M.I.. was the celebrant, and he was assisted at the altar by two great-grandsons of the deceased, viz., Master Battie Daly and Dick _Tolley. At the conclusion of the Mass the cortege proceeded to the Fremantle Cemetery. where the remains were interred in the Catholic portion. The Rey. Father T. Ryan. 0.M." officiated at the graveside. where he was attended by Masters Battle Daly and Dick Jolley. The chief mourners were: Mesdames E. Hurley and F. Barnes (daughters) Messrs. Jack, Dave, and Jim ( sons). Mesdames A . M.. and Jim Dili:: (daughters-in-law. Mr. and Mr. W. A. Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Dave P. Daly, iunr., Mr. ane. Mrs. Gerald L Daly. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daly. junr.. Mr and Mrs. R. Tollev. Mr. and Mrs. T. H Daly, Mr. and Mrs J. Douggan. Mr and Mrs J. Diederich. _Messrs. T. A.. T 1. 13. T., T. W.. M. and B. Daly. Mesdames D Daly. and J. Murnmie, and the Misses Noney, Nellie R.. Nell, F.. A., and H. Daly, and Master W. Daly (grandchildren). Mesdames J. Corry and M I . Hannay (nieces). Messrs J. Galway and M. J.

Hannay (nephews), the Misses j. and M. Corry and J. Hannay (grandnieces) and Messrs. D. and J. Corry (grand: nephews). The pall-bearers were: Mr. Alex Me. Cullum, NI.L.A., the Mayor of Frernan, tie (Mr. F. E. 'Gibson), Messrs. L. Cole (Secretary, Fremantle Municipal Tramways Employees' Union), E. H Golding (Controllor Abbattoirs), m. Cullitv, J. Foley, D. L. Ryan. and Wims. Among those present were the Very Rev. Dean Brennan, Mr. G. Fraser M.L.C., Dr. 13. J. Hallion, Cr. J. Fasten, Sergeant J. Lowry, Constable D. Stewart, Mesrs, J. Watihop, F. Hill J. Whyte, R. 13. Carter, E. Lewington: H. Boucher J. E. Vernede W. NicNI masa, J. Hand, C. Coad, 0, Fox, W Monaghan, NV. Marks, J. W. Livesav, V. Matison, H. B. Martin. Ti. Shaw, 1). F. Carbarns. 13. and P. C NIonaghan, E. Roe. J. Darby. A. .1 Withers, c. Flood., T Langoulant, W. Roach, P. J. Byrne. J. Killeen, W. A. Lavars, P. Armstrong, J. Dowling, G. Atkinson, 1. Baker. Guidera, M. M. Connor', Sowden. S. Marks. A. E. Whafely, Whyte. P. Hanafan, B. Collins, E. Gallagher. D. Gaynor, P. Al,ern, James and John Hughes, 5. Css4ce. A. A. Dixon. D. Doherty, Purdie, Fahey, F. Smith, W. J Reed. J. O. Wims. .1. Hansen. T. Cullitv, J. O'Sul liyan. H. Martin, A. V. Ti H. and J. Woolmington. B. .T. Roddy, T. Buck nell. M. P. Cullity, F. Arbuthnott, T. Mulcahy., D. Foran, F. Cotter, G. MacDonald. V. Egan, P. Flynn. W. P. Tozer. P. J. O'Connor, H McMahon. M. J. McInerner, T. A. Borke. E. Harris, S. and R. Atkinson, D. McFall, E. .1. and F. Christie. M. and IT T. Hallion, J. T. Fitzgerald. T. rallan. T. Connell. and M Cullity: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweet. Mr. and ,Mrs fl I Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. T. :Tolley. Mr. an Mrs. Rel. ton. Mesdames Connell. W:-th, C. Mar. tin. J. D. Carrington, W Hughes. I. Darby, Christie. J. P. C, ,,,way, A. G. Sims. M. and S. Styles, Thrpenter, J. Hicks, A. Max-. MacGilvare P. Greaney, P. Meade. McAlloon. Guid. ra, R. Cure. dale, Diederich. J. 13 . Hoi---,1n, A. Collins. senr.. Dunne We , •mington, I. Coleman. E. W. Parker. .B. Luff. Morris. E. Currie. A. J. nt-c y. F. ChrisJ. ruilitv and c ntwell, and tie. the Misses I. Woolminton S. and E. C ony, S. Fletcher. D. Niccrrane, Reilly. Wiggins. and G. Sims. Numerous ,floral tribute,: were placed on the grave, and widespread expres si- ns of sympathy have been extended te the bereaved relatives. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of .A:• bur E. Davies and Corns,snv.

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Saturday, March 17, 1934.

FIVE

THE RECORD.

Narrogin's "Au Revoir" to Father Sheridan

and a happy reunion with his kith and (Applause.) his departure for a piest circumstances. On the eve ofholiday, during which was with kin. Sheridan greeted Father Sheridan and he had Fapier -months' t welve Old World, the Rev. warm applause, extending over sev- been firm friends for many years, and be will tour the He said that it was it was pleasing to see such a splendid was farewelled by a eral minutes. Father P. Sheridan the Catholics of the difficult for him to express his sense of acknowledgment of his worth as a gathering of large indebtedness to those who had gone to priest and a gentleman. It now fell district, in the Lesser Town Narrogin to his lot to carry on the good work such pains and expense in order to on February 22. The all,Narrogin, H mark the occasion of his Silver Jubilee. in this parish during Father Sheridan's occupied by Police-Inspector was hair c It was an event that had called forth a::sence, and he had no doubt that amongst those present Barry, and his deepest gratitude and. pleasure. He with the generous support of the parthe Mayor (Mr. A. were: His Worship r egarded it as an occasion for reminis- ishioners, such as had been accorded JP.), Mr. W. L. Grap, McCormick, Hon. A. cence and his thoughts went back to their guest, he (Father Pace) would ham (Chairman Roads Board), ad his stay in Narrogin most conthings he had done and those that he ; V. Doney, M.L.A.; Thompson, M.L:C.(Perth), Archdeacon might have done. Since his ordination genial in every way, just as he hoped Dean Brennan Doddy Fathers he had been specially blessed with good that it would be beneficial to the Hayes (Bunburyi; Zealand), (New health There was no Church. (Applause.) Browne until of late. Wagini, ( Gilroy (Al= Dr. D. W. H. Mackie proposed the excuse for any man who did not give O'Callaghan (Beverley), Mac-1 his best whilst in good health,- and toast of "Parliament," and in doing so, Wily). Dom Pace; Dr. D. W. H. it was here that he had asked himself said that the non-Catholic population kie, and E. S. Hall. if lie had done all that might be ex- regarded Father Sheridan as being a Prior to proceeding with the toast - -err fine -man of sterling character. It pected of him, and to this he had to list, the gathering partoik of a sumptureply in all humility, No, you could was the general wish that he would ous dinner, which had been tastefully have done better. The occasion brought have a most enjoyable holiday and prepared and laid out in a way that to memory the ideals and aspirations -eturn much benefitted in health. Dr. reflected the highest credit on those he had when ordained in Rome. but Mackie then proceeded to speak to the responsible. he had found Australia a much differ- toast, during which he paid a tribute The first toast on the programme was This was ent country to the picture he had then to the efforts of the present Governthe "Pope and the King." drawn of it in his imagination. The ment in its endeavour to safeguard drunk to the strains of the Naiional distances one had to travel were un- the sovereign rights of the State. Anthem. The Chairman then read a Response was made by the lion. A thinkable to those who lived in Ireland, number of tsleerains expressing the re.L.A..pson, M.L.C.. and V. Doney. and he well remembered an occasion gret of Archbishop Clune, Dr. Prendi.when he had revisited Dublin some M vine (Coadjutor), and other represenOther toasts honoured were: "Local years ago, on which he had been retatives of the Church at their inability garded as a poor sort of a liar. Some Governing Bodies," proposed by Mr. to attend the fun, tion; also from sevFATHER P. SHERIDAN, o f his friends had asked him what Donaldson and responded to by the eral of the laity. when he came to this State, alert. sort of a parish he had in Australia, Mayor and Chairman of the Roads Mr. A. J. Milesi was entrusted with ambitious, and in the vigour of and he had replied that it extended Board. the honour of proposing the toast or youth. In They "Our Primary Industries," proposed 1,100 miles in one direction. The Archbishop and Clergy." w ould readily understand that such a by Mr. T. J. Daly and responded to doing so, Mr. Milesi expressed regret statement would be regarded as far- by Mr. E. S. Hall. that the gathering did not include the "Our Visitors." proposed by Mr. J. Archbishop or his Coadjutor (Dr. Pren- of the people, and who possessed both fetched by his Irish listeners when they the qualities of a priest and a man. were familiar with parishes which had Barron. responded to by Dean Brendiville 1 , but they all realised that their ( Applause.) In conclusion, he sincere- a circumference, in most instances, of nan. gbest wishes were with them. It would be impossible for him to select any ly hoped that Father Sheridan would but a few miles, if not less. However, "The Ladies." proposed by Mr. G. phrase in which the better to express have a pleasant holiday and return 1.e had never regretted coming to Aus- O'Connor, responded to by Mr. j. P. and health of best the in again home Archbistheir love and veneration for tralia, nor had he any wish to leave it. Gabbedy. (Applause.) hop Clune, when similar sentiments had strength. Possibly he had been of some assist"Absent Friends," proposed by Mr an was it said Corrigan J. W. Mr. already become somewhat hackneyed ance to others, and apparently he was I. Flynn. responded to by Father "The of in the words of others more qualified honour to support the toast expected to return to take up the work O'Callaghan. Father Sheridan had labour- which he was temporarily leaving in than he to give them proper utter- Guest:' "Chairman and Committee." proposance. Suffice it to say that they as ed most zealously in the interests of the hands of Father Pace. Regarding ed by Father Gilroy, and responded to members of the faith, had every re- the Church in Western Australia. In the presentation, he desired to express, by the Chairman. spect for the clergy, and were fully all centres where he had been station- his deep appreciation of their kindThe Press." proposed by Father conscious of the great and noble seli- ed, there had been strong evidence oi ness. Had he been privileged to ex- Pace, and responded to by E. S. Hall exdeparture, his at regret genuine sacrifice which they exercised in the press his desire in this direction, there i "Narrogin Observer.") pressed not only by Catholics but on- would have been no gift of money to interests of others. Musical items were contributed durNarroAfter six years in The response was made by Father Catholics. him, as he was quite convinced that ing the evening by a number of local Doddy, who said that he was merely a gin, he had endeared himself to every- they were still in the grip of depresantistes, whose effortsi were greatIT poor parish priest, and as such. he felt one with whom - he had come into con- sion. notwithstanding what the politi- appreciated. Mrs. H. A. Devenish Naturally, they did not wish cians might say. He knew also that diffident in responding for the Arch- tact. acted as accompaniste in her usual finbishop, but he would be safe in saying to lose him, and it was hoped that, as the calls on the people were heavy and ished manner. that His Grace would have left great a result of his trip abroad, he would it was not a time to make further decontinue to midst their pleasure in being associated with such return again to mands upon their financial resources. a fine gathering; as it was well known the great work he had so nobly and un- However, it was an expression of their that Father Sheridan held a high place sel4hly followed over the past 25 generous spirit, which he deeply felt, in his favour and esteem. He had al- pears. (Applause.) and so also did he appreciate the many 131 Barrack Street ways heard that the people of NarroArchdeacon Hayes complimented the kind words spoken by the Chairman gin knew how to do things, and he ladies and the committee on having and others, and the splendid arrange(Under Vice-Regal Patronage) was quite satisfied it was true after see- 'created one of the most artistic and ments which had been made for the ing such a sumptuous banquet. Their sumptuous banquets he had seen for function, and the kindlv. assistance renefforts in this direction, however, were many years past. It was the old way --ed by the musical performers, Caonly worthy of a man who had given of expressing good fellowship, and they He and non-Catholics alike. tholics 25 years of his best to the Church in had managed to do this in a manner was also grateful to the priests who Australia. Father Sheridan was a that could not be excelled, even in had come such long distances to grace Splendid neighbour and a good man, Perth. The Chairman and Mr. Corri- the occasion. (Applause.) and he felt that he was but re-echoing gan had said all that was necessary reContractors to Public Institutions the words of His Grace and the Coadju- garding Father Sheridan. The clergy Father Pace said that he had extor in wishing him every happiness dur- could be regarded merely as a tear.., Phone B2974 ing his trip abroad. Speaking for the each member of which was bound in treme pleasure in joining with those Sheridan Father wishing in present ALWAYS FRESH FISH Clergy, he wished to remind his audi- spirit with the other in carrying out bon voyage to the land of his birth. ence that they were toilers in the vine- the work of the Master, but it might yard of the Lord, and provided they rIle said with verity that Father Sheriproper measure of support, dan was an outstanding member of there w asa nothing they could not do. t hat team who, despite his health, had .On their behalf, he thankea the gather- ever shown a full comprehension of his 1111•11111111 ing for the very cordial way in which sacred duties, and had always been the toast had been received. He was, in where he was wanted. The Chairman said the gathering fact, a good team captain, and they as that evening had a two-fold object in priests, were proud of him. As St. view. First, to celebrate the 25th. , Paul had said, 'they were• there to be ,a'ear of Father Sheridan's ordination as spent, in the interests of their people," a. priest and the other, to bid him "au and in this direction he felt that Father evoir" on the eve of a well-earned Sheridan had well fulfilled his mission holiday, which was to be. spent in Eu- as a priest. He wished him all the Why rope and Ireland. It was hard to es- compliments that might readily be asEvery girl nowadays wants to be independent. tuflate the value of his work over that sociated with a silver jubilee. During not give your daughter a business training and let her I°ns period. r ealise her ambition? It required ceaseless ef- the past 25 years, Father Sheridan had fort and a strong physique to stand never faltered. and as a worker of 1P to the long distance- over which he merit and performance, he was fully to ktravel to attend the wants of entitled to the best thanks of all assu fito is a practical business course, comprising Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookhis Only strong determination sociated with him. He felt that upon keeping. Letter Writing, Business Arithmetic, and Business Principles. would guest their cnni elu_ldkeep duties such resuming his any man going under On the completion of the course, the student is given practical experiof " stances. Father Sheridan, how- have become mellowed as the result ence in our own offices. under the secretarial staff. ever, Was a big man in mind and bod3:, his re -association with the scenes of andd over the past six years he had not his youth, and be still further responfailed to respond to every call made All graduates have the free use of our Employment Bureau—the sive to the demands of his high office. pon U most influential private employment bureau in the State. Tuition may His temporary successor was Rey. R. " him, however exacting it might have been be commenced at any time. Fees .payable in monthly instalments. lie knew what it was for L. Pace, who was a much smaller man a Young Write or call for a copy of our free booklet. "Guide to Business Trainman to come out to a foreign in stature, but, nevertheless, small as lan get to upon ing." relied be could was. time he But kin. and kith his "911-1 „ .mou He had pleasure in recomthere. e et the feelings of regret and in:n olo.neliness, especially in the com- mending Father Pace to Narrogin resiweurev t Australian people. whose hearts dents. feeling certain he would readily ,,egolden and whose priests were supply all that Father Sheridan had to 713 HAY STREET. PERTH. \V ,\,'s BUSINESS UNIVERSITY," philosophers and given them, and prove in every way a as frie0d5 and guides, if only for even acquisition, aldesirable could they whom from was, , If you are uncertain of upon receiving sympathetic the short period of Father Sheridan's to (Applause.) particularly absence. atherc This applied your daughter's capabniThe Chairman then handell Father t sr heridan, whose assistance in 'P send her to us for a ties, of behalf them !gard would always remain with Sheridan a wallet of notes on No obligaweek's trial. that ,.s a pleasant memory of the years his parishioners and some of his stating Church, the outside friends everythat felt He Passed. lad : both tion. as Proud to have the opportun- that it was their fervent wish that the to recipient the enable would gentleman. contents nonouring an Irish had Won his way into the hearts enjoy a good holirlav under the hap-

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Saturday, March 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

SIX.

News from Ireland The directors of the Limerick Shoe and Slipper Factory have added increased floor space to their works, in order to meet the demands of business. The additions will give them 10,000 square feet. New machinery is to be. installed—altogether the staff will be increased to 130 people.

versed. The prayers for the dead were recited by the Very Rev. L. Brophy, The Utneral P.P., Droichead Nua. took place with full militar , honours, to Granguenamanagh. Most Rev. Dr. Cullen, Bishop of Kildare aod Leighlin, piesided at the Requiem High Mass, the celebrant of which was Rev. P. Donnelly, C.F. ; the deacon, Rev. E. Carey, C.F.; the sub-deacon, Rev. J. Fitzsimmons C.F.; and the master ot ceremonies, Very Rev. L. Brophy, P.P., Droichead Nua. There were about 101. priests in the choir.

Speaking at the annual dinner of Irish Motor Traders in Dublin, Sean Lemass, Minister for Industry and Commerce, said that the country was fundamentally sound and could produce in abundance all the necessaries of the Machinery for de-hulling of oats is people from its natural resources. He said the new order was bound to come. being installed in Donovan's Mills, Tr& Mayor P. F. IQuinlan, of Limerick, lee, which were closed down three or four years ago. The work, which said the automobile trade was one of the greatest sorces of trade in Ireland. is to the order of Tralee merchants, They had resources, he said, as yet un- will be completed towards the end of touched, and he was sure that if these the month. were properly exploited the country A factory in which—at the start— would have a bright and prosperous future. In the course of his address, about 20 skilled mechanics will be emLemass said that in pursuance of Gov- ployed at special sheet steel and iron ernment policy it was desired to get work, is in course of erection at KinAccording to plan, operations as much as possible of the work in- sale. volved in the production of an auto- were to have begun on the first of this mobile performed in the "Free' State, month. and that resulted in changes in trade Nobody A t the opening of Drogheda Circuit and organisation methods. liked a change. and the automobile Court, the County Register presenteR traders, in resisting a change. were the judge, for the third successive time, obeying a natural impulse. His critic- with white gloves signifying the abism of that was not that they resisted sence of criminal business. a change, but that they did not recog- . The presence of mind of Miss Byrne nise in time that the change was inevitable. It might. he said, be neces- who, though a gale was blowing, imary to impose new tax penalties or provised a rope from her bed sheets grant new concessions. but whichever and lowered herself from a window to was necessary would be afforded. There give the alarm, enabled the rahirciveen was not, he remarked. any likelihood firemen to subdue a blaze which otherof any violent change in political con- wise might have reached disastrous pro. ditions; on the contrary, tendencies portions. • "appeared to be towards ; crystallisaIts A stone axe, believed to be of the tion of the present situation. Palaeolithic period (4001)00 to 100,maintenance for a number of years was a matter of grave importance in 000 B.C.). has been found at Castle. the economic sphere. because it was t ewnbere. County Cork. The ancient only on the basis of stable economic weapon weighs one and three-quarter conditions that economic progress was pounds. It has been forwarded to the possible. Tic said he emphasised that National Musuem, en that those who were inclined to the new order and considering the adopA scathing indictment of the waste, tion of their organisations to it might extravagance, and inefficiency which determine that they could do so with characterise the Six Counties Governt he confidence that the new order was ment. was heard at the meeting of the going to remain, and that applied no Fermanagh County Council, when J. C. rintter what party labels might attach Connor, Independent Farmers' repret the Government to come. sentative said he regretted he was unable to join in the congratulations to Mrs. Bridget Burke, mother of Mr. Basil Brooke. M.P.. on his appointW T. Cosgrave. T.D • died at her resi- ment as Six County Minister of Agridence. Landsd)awnee-oad,. Dublin, on culture. He did not object, he said, the 17th. of January. after a protracted on personal grounds, but as a farmer, illness. She was a member of an old and as a representative of the farmers, aed highly respected family, and the one who had not either to toe the line rsother of Miss Joan Burke. the well- or bow the knee to any political party. known Irish singer. The Department of Agriculture, he went on, had been in existence in the Brother W. B. Power, whose death Six Counties for the past 12 or 15 years, been has. School Industrial at Artane and during that period everything in Brother Christian reported, had been a the farming line had been going crash for nearly 60 years. Born at Waterafter crash, even though they had hunmany ford 77 yeas ago, he taught in dreds of inspectors to show the farmers schools in Ireland. and spent consider- how to do the work. They were, said He able time teaching in England. Connor, spending a quarter of a milreturned home three Years ago in the lion pounds on a department for six rewould climate native hope that his small counties which were not as large 'pair his health. as one English county, Yorshire, which was managed by two or three County No matter how their opponents pre- Councils. Half of the money expendtended to complain about conditions in ed by the Belfast Minister of Agriculthe country, he saw no signs of coon°. ture, he charged, was spent on officials. mic decay. said E. Kissane, T.D., at a The farmers got only a very small perLeixnaw, at meeting Fianna Fail The incentage of what was going. County Kerry. From observations he ten times got Belfast in dustrialists own could say that the people in his more per head than those engaged in district had never for long time spent any other industry, as the money was sin+ a happy Christmas. and a good on only to the chosen few. many Terenijahq were keenly disap, what realise not did They pointed. AVAIRY BIRDS a nation could do when pronerlv arousPERTH BIRD SUPPLY, He had no ed organised and led. n'eubt they were winning the econontic 820 HAY STREET (near King St.) war: which beean. rot the rear before Under New Management. last. but seven and a half centuries E. TOPLISS. Prompt Atention to Country ago. Orders. The death is announced of Rev. John V. *Hughes. C.F., Curragh. He was a ,ative of Craiguenamanagh. and wa, e dncated at Carlow College and Ma\neoth where he was ordained in 1904. He ministered at Abbeyleix. Allen, and Daingeati. and served as Chaplain with UNDER DIRECTION OF THE the British Navy in •Bermuda from S ISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP191:1) to 1920. On returning to Trelanl HERD. , Sao ths to Chaplain appointed he was DRY CLEANING AND AIRY reThe eurragh. the stat Army at NEEDLEWORK A BM:MALTY. mains were removed from his late rec:;Vestments, Hand Lace, /fancy tb dence to the Military Church at Goods Supplied. Citrraeh. The coffin. drsned in the BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HA'2 tricolour, was borne by officers and achonaur ON HIRE. of companied by a guard Country Orders Promptly thrceeli rows r :-)1(1:er, Nic• t11 arms reDespatched. .. 'Phone: BIM. NEW, AS YOUR STOVE REPAIRED R ECEIVING DEPOTS: P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. WESTERN STOVE ro.. F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-street, 258 WF,LLINGTTON STREET Mrs. O'Connor, Cleaver-street, West Perth (nnn Perth Hospitall W.17 P6307.

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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 dripping 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 °bliption. 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. 11.—Those who are in delicate health, or who are engaged in exhausting 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 last are allowed to take meat as often as they wish on a fast day, whenever meat is allowed at the principal meal to those who are fasting. 13.—Confessors, even outside the Confessional, can for a sufficient reason, dispense in individual cases in the law of fast and abstinence. The Paschal Precept. Owing to the special circumstances of Australasia, the time for complying with the Paschal Precept of Communion extends from Ash Wednes day to the Octave of the Feast of SS. Peter and Paul. Celebration of Marriage. According to the present discipline of the Church, Marriage may be celebrated at any time. The solemn celebration of Marriage with Nuptial Mass is, however, forbidden during Advent or Lent, i.e., from the first Sunday of Advent to Christmas Day s both inclusive, and from Ash Wednesdav to Easter Sunday, both inclusive. Collections for the Holy Places in Palestine and for the Aboriginal Minion. I wish to remind the clergy that the annual collection for the above named funds should be taken up on Good Friday, either at the Adoration of the Cross. or whatever other sacred function will be given to the faithful on the previous Sunday, and the offerings from each parish will be forwarded to the Administrator, as soon as possible afterwards. Wherever the Stations of the Cross are erected, the Stations should be publicly perfcrmed three times each week during Lent. The indulgences are manifold, which indulgences may be gained also privately and at an time. * PATRICK J. CI,CNE, Archbishop or Perth

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H.A.C.B. DISTRICT BOARD. District President, Bro. J. G. The presided over a full attendance Hogan on the nAmbers at the meeting held Several matters of a rouinst. 13th, were attended to, and retine nature that generally speaking ports showed been a marked quickening of has here t enthusiasm in the branactivity andthe last couple of months. during ches prospects are that during the comThe the Society will experience winter ing movement from the a great forward keenness on the part point of view of the introduction of and of members into the Society. Now new members that branches should comis the time actively canvass their remence to spective parishes with a view to inducSociety, ing parishioners to join the for a svlshould also arrange and they social entertainments to be labus of business meetings. Those h&c' after the take advantage of the which ranches b existing of materialnow pportunities o strength will certheir improving ly as a result much very benefit tainlv Social and Sports The Metropolitan-branch competitions Committee's inter particularly in. this year promise to be It was wise to have separated the debating competition from Branch secretarthe other contests. bring their work to urged again are ies returns up to date and furnish overdue at once. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on Phil the 7th. inst., the President, Bro. atNed, presiding over a very good tendance of members. Sick pay was Sister passed for two -members. acand meeting the on reported Joyce tivities of the Metropolitan Social and Sports Committee, and it is evident therefrom that a most successful series of inter-branch competitions can be looked forward to this year. The announcement was made that Sister Edna Casey intended to enter St. John of God Convent within the next cou. pie of weeks, and the President conveyed through her sister, the congratulations of the branch. It was decided that a suitable gift be presented to Sister Casey as a memento of her asIt was sociation with the Society. decided to extend invitations to the members of St. Joachim's and St. Columba's branches to be present at a social evening to be held after the meeting on the 17th. April. Bro. Peterson suggested that the branch should try an indoor cricket game, of which he gave particulars, as an item of enter- was tainment after the meetings. decided to adopt his suggestion and experiment with It in conjunction with a card evening to be held at the meeting on Wednesday next. A very pleasing and unexpected feature of the meeting was a surprise visit from the President and twenty members of the St. Teresa's Branch. They arrived just in time for the special' syllabus business, namely, five minute.;' speeches, by members on subjects chosen by them respectively. The President e xtended a hearty welcome to the visitors and said that St. Mary's Branch was delighted to have them present on t his occasion. Bro. A. \Vinton. President of St. Teresa's Branch, in acknowledging the welcome, said that a bond obef friendship seemed to have built up t ween the two branches, and he hoped that the visits of one to the Other would become more freque.:t in the future. After the speeches, which were very good and enjoyed by everyone, had been concluded, the visitors ewere entertained at parlour bowls and munity singing, and a very enjoyapee evening was spent. Arrangements were made for the quarterly Communion to be held on Sunday.- the 18th. inst.. on which occasion it is • expected there will be a re. cord attendan(.e. St. Joachim's Branch. T he brancL.fortnightly meeting of the above was held in the School-room Monday, February 26. The pres.i. den !lent (Bro. Egan) occupied the chair, the presence of a fair attendance. :\elj(Irts of deiegates occupied the in`erest of members for some time, seven rePorts dealt with during the evenmg. The quarterly Communion was held on .ch there Sunday. February 25, at was only a fair attendance. It Is a pity that more of our members : ,,n°t approach the rails for the guar. io Communn. If those who cann t attend the meetings would attend the „ Communion. they would shc*ar that bqley still had the . interests of the sranch as well as themselves at heart. ver al of our members jcurneyed to Perth for the social on the 20th. tilt e ... and reported having had a very 113°Yable evening The long-awaited

e

SEVEN.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

SOCIETY cricket match with the same branch was held on Sunday, February 25, at Clontarf. Quite a number of members and friends attended, despite the 108 degrees of heat, all of whom spoke in glowing terms of the success of the day's outing and of the reception given them by the Brothers and boys of the Orphanage, who were untiring in their efforts to please. The match resulted in a win for St. Joachim's, no body line bowling being used; the score being considered of minor importance to the benefits accruing to the Society, which became manifest at the meeting on the following night, when three new members were initiated—J. Barron, O'Leary, and J. Finnegan—and the promise of a few more were obtained, and who will be valuable acquisitions to the branch. After the meeting a question night was held, which provided some amusing and interesting entertainment. Many and varied were the questions asked, ranging from the humorous to the seri. ous. Bro. Quinlivan was voted as givietg the best entertainment by his answer to the question 'Who killed Cock Robin?" St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in Cathedral Bro. Hall on Thursday, March 1st. R. N Woollcott occupied the chair. After the reading of the minutes, si..4; pay, amounting to £8 16s Rd was passe-1 for payment to seven members. Correspondence received included letters on routine matters from St. Joachim's and St. Mary's (Kalgoorlie) branches, and also a letter from Bro. Luke Prunty, at Wiluna. Reports were received regarding the Friendly Societies' Medical Institute Council meeting, at which this branch was represented It was announced that a reducticn, operating from March 1. had been made in the dispensary charges tese being reduced by 6d. per quarter. A river trip was announced for Friday, The following new offiMarch 2nd. cers were installed by Bro. J. D. McRae, Past President: Vice-President. Bro. L. Killeen: treasurer, Bro. M. Brown: warden. Sr. M. O'Donohoe. Accounts amounting to £46 7q for medical fees, petty cash, auditors fees, and secretary's and treasurer's salaries, were Thomas duly passed for payment. James McIntyre was proposed as a his father, Bro. full benefit member The .quarterly balance j. McIntyre. sheet and auditors' report were read, and received and adopted. The suggestions from this branch for items for competition in the forthcoming interbranch events are: Table tennis. and euchre or cribbage. Nominations from young members desirous of participating in the forthcoming '13" Grade public debates are invited, and will be received by the secretary. Last year the Hibernian team finished runners-up to the Co-Operative Literary and Debating Society's team in the grand final. and this Year, which will be the second time our society is entering a team, it is hoped will be even more successful.. After the rough minutes of the meeting had been taken as read, and the receipts for the evening, amounting to £17 6s 5d, were read, the meeting was closed with the usual prayers, read by the President. GOOD NEWS. There is an old saying that geod news travels slowly, and had news quickly. It would be good news to learn that one had c:rawn £1.000 thc No. 12 Charities Consultaticri. closing in Perth on Mai-.._•11 21. ,T)rie wculd not care how the go,x1 tleWS was conveyed, so long as it was genuine. G;ve yourself a chance to win £1,330: buy a ticket to-day 'n the No 12 Cnnsultaticn. The prize money totals £5.000. There are agents m...1-ywhet,e Tickets are 2/6 each.

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Trayning Convent To the Editor. Sir,---This letter is to correct a mistake that occurred in the course of an article on the Trayning Convent. in last week's issue of "The Record." It was said in the article that 'the lounda• tion stone of the present St. Jose ph's Church was laid by the Hon. T. Walker, then the Speaker of the Legislative In the abA ssembly of the State.sence of the Lord Abbot of New Norcia in Europe, the foundation stone of the Trayning Church was laid by the Rev. Father William. 0.S.B., assisted by the Very Rev . Father Neville, 0.M.I., of Fremantle. The occasion of the laying of the foundation stone was graced with the presence and a magnificent. speech by the late Hon. T. Walker.—Yours. etc., E YE-WITNESS.

Perth C.Y.M.S. Instructive Lecture Next Monday. The attendance at Club Rooms in the Cathedral Hall last Monday night was excellent, practically all of the actual members of the Club being present. Just by way of a change, we had an indoor sports evening, the billiard and ping-pong tables attracting the maAn impromptu jority of players. tournament was held, though a very varying quality of talent was demonstrated. One new member was received into the Society. The syllabus item for next Monday will be a popular talk on legal matters. Mr. J. Monaghan. our well known Catholic solicitor, was approached in reference to the lecture, and very kindly promised to honour and instruct us with a short discourse. Every active member of the Society remembers the excellence of our occasional instructive lectures last year, and how popular and well attended they were: let us hope that there will be similar response next Monday also, not merely out of courtesy to tne lecturer. but principally for the members' own advantage. A member who only takes part in the sporting activities of the

OUR ADVERTISERS.

Club is not a proper member, becausa he is ignoring the main end of the Society, which is instruction by patronising that alone which is only an accessory. A debate is being arranged with the Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

FINALLY

YOU

Reader, are appealed to. and will surely bur one of the Concession Picnic Tickets, providing for transport by river and hot water, in the case of adults, and refreshments, also transport by river, in Patrons from the case of children. Perth. per the State Ferry, and from Fremantle per fleet of launches leaving Cliff Street, at 10 a.m. Cash admission to Zoo, payable by patrons !ChilPerth Patrons dren 3d. Adults &P. may purchase tickets up to 1 p.m. today at Pelligrini's. McLean and Keating (Tailors). Hay-street: S. E. Urquhart (Lock and Gunsmith), 235 WilThe sale of tickets deliam-street. finitely closes in Fremantle at 8 p.m. to-day. Under the supervision of Mt. T. Holmes (EC. Trustee), Tickets will be on sale at foot of Barrack Street. Perth. up to 1.30 p.m. to-morrow (Sunday). The Price of these tickets is fixed at bedrock. and it will be necessary to have an attendance greater than ever before the balance receipts and expe:1ilittire We Are Confident of Your Being Present at the Time-Honoured

ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION

Monster Picnic Sports ( Under Control of Irish National Foresters).

(Sunday (TO-MORROW) Sunday Zoological Gardens, South Perth Irish National Step Dancing Championships (Special Feature). Go -id Pedestrian Event:. F.ntrief7 cn Ground. Special Musical Progranme 1 .e Clentarf Boys' Brass Band (Mr. J. .1 .Tick-son C onductor ) .TIM DWYER Hon 0-ganiser.

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

F.IGIIT

Goldfields Men's Annual Communion Breakfast The round of Catholic functions ior 1934 was initiated on Sunday last, when the Men's Annual Communion and Breakfast took place in St. Mary's, The capacious church K algoorlie. was more than half filled by men, and It was an inspiring sight to see so ipen, representative of a wide territory, approach Communion and receive their Lord and Master from a priest who was educated in their midst. Very .Rey. Dr. Sullivan, Adm., celebrated Mass, and in a few words congratulated all on their demonstration of faith, which was well calculated to give a fine example to all. After Mass an adjournment was made to the Hall, where a very fine breakfast was served by Mrs. T. Sullivan. The inner man having been well satisfied. the company fell to talking. For fifteen years the II.A.C.B.S. have organised this function without assistance. This year, however, one noted on the breakfast tickets the bracketed names of S. J. Hill and T. Ardagh, so the C.Y.M.S. were represented in the. organisation. proof that these societies are beginning to take their places in active Church work. The intermingling oi old and young made for that mixtere of mellowness and enthusiasm that characterised the 1934 Breakfast, and made it a very happy gathering. Mr. D. B. Sullivan proposed the silent toast of the "Pope and the King," and then explained that the societies had decided that Mr. A. Boylen, a member of the H.A.C.B.S.. president of the K.C.Y.M.S., should be chairman and it gave him pleasure to ask Mr. Boylen to take over the chairmanship The Chairman then called on Dr. Hogan to propose the toast "AustraDr. Hogan spoke of the ideals lia." of Catholicism, and of the necessity to infuse those ideals into our national life. To do this was our responsibility, and when this was accomplished, Australia In all could look for better times matters the Catholics must zealously guard his high standards and his conclaret must he beyond reproach. Mr. Tom Arda.gh thanked Dr. Hogan for the toast, and made reference to the necessity for Catholic men to be to the fore in all movements. The toast of the "Hierarchy, Clergy and Religious Orders" was committed to Mr. R. Boylen, who traced the history of the spread of Catholicism from the earliest times to the present day, and showed that the difficulties that the early pioneers encountered were with us to-day, and that the zeal and courage of the early martyrs had been transmitted through the ages, so that even to-day we read of priests and religious being martyred for Catholicism. He hoped all would remember at all times to help by generosity service, and prayer the venerable Archbishop C lune. his Coadjutor, Dr. Prendiyille, and the good priests and religious who labour in our midst for the maintainence and furtherance of the' one true faith. Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Adm.. thank (_ ,1 the speaker for his kindly references and those present for their enthusiastic reception of it. It was natural that at a a.tholic function of this kind this tcast should be honoured. That morning s manifestation of faith in the ( bur( h. apart from its primary purnose , •f honouring God and receiving His graces. was also a mark of respect The Cathoto priests and Bishops. lic priest enters very intimately into the lives of his people, he receives them

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-Lite Church at baptism, he unites them in Matrimony, he consoles them in their sorrows, and is pleased to rejoice with them in their joys; he prepares them for their last great journey into e ternity—all this makes for the bonds 0: love and respect that unite priest :old people. anti brings into the lives of both that true friendship that is so -On behalf marked between them. of His Grace Dr. Clune, who holds you dearly in his estimation, and of His Grace Archbishop Prendivilje, who has taken you to his heart, and of the priests and religious Orders of this p-arish. I thank you for your toast this morning." The toast of "The Catholic Young Men's Societies" was proposed by the chaplain of the Societies, Rev. Father Father Ryan ,in an eloquent Ryan. address, outlined the aims and objects ef these societies, and referred to their possibilities as an .urge to good and as The .4orry plight of self-discipline. the world to-day evinced the necessity for a thinking community and guidance was necessary even in thinking. The problems of the world to-day would be considered at the young men's meetings, and correct thinkers would be proMan's ingenuity had producduced. ed a mechanical age. and now that selfsame ingenuity was beink used to try to escape from the results of mechan• These problems would be preism sented to the young men, their snares and their cures, and the society woull ( t - something to produce intelligent eaders with a grasp of the economi situation and an understanding of :he redress that will be real. Father Ryan, in a final appeal. a.sked the older men ta interest themselves in the young in their ideals, and in their ambition bring to youthful enthusiasm the riper understanding of experience. Mr. W. Ellery responded on behalf of P.C.Y.M.S. His faith in the Bonlcier Society was such that he thought it y.culd be the finest and best society or. the fields, but it would not realise its greatest 'possibilities without further attention to the literary and debating sections wherein would be studie.1 the political, commercial and industrial problems that confront the world. The social bias had received well merited attention, and much success had been achieved., He now hoped that debatint., would receive greater • attention. Mr. W. English replied on behalf of the K.C.Y.M.S. Mr. English showe I from the world movements of recen1 years that this was the age of youth and that made our societies of even greater importance, in that therein the youths would be led to a proper und(rstanding of the world's problems and of the Church's attitude to them The Governments of the past hal been responsible for the chaotic situation of the world to-day: it was the duty of the young men to analyse tho•ze problems, to bring critical minds to hear on them, and to arljtwt them :o the right way. He apPealed to at; to join, and hoped that a frierAv inter chancre of ideas would be of inotoal benefit. Bro. S. J. Hill proposed the tra,:t ot "The Trish Race," and showed by numerous examples of men in the public life of Australia, past and present. that the son's of Ireland had done much for Australia. The speaker &mit with disabilities of Ireland and quoted at length from the speech cf I ord Prcugham to substantiate his argument. Mr. j Sheehan. T.P., responded to the toast. and said that having heard so much that morning from the voun men about Australia, it was refreshinz to hear somethine about Ireland. He thought that, if the young. _Australians of to-day did as much for their coon try as the Irishmen of yesterday had done, they would accomplish much. Rev. Brother Walsh, Superior of c R,C., proposed the toast of "Cath.4;f. Education " In the first instance hr referred to the excellent results of the C ollege. -md that. at State examinations, where no allowance was made for the disabilities under which Catho7ic s chools laboured. In the second plane. Rev. Brother Walsh referred to the oicrleerinrr work of the Sisters of St. John of God and of the Sisters n St Tosenh. and then of the elvent and of the Sisters o'r Mercy. and ,,o,e they all foetid themeelves working in onison for the C111CP of Catholic education on the tielrls. The rev. speaker, continuing, -eferred to the iniquity of Catholics haying to nay enkeen their own schools And of being. forced to contribute to the upkeep of • 1-,e StAte institetions. Peforts must be made to redress this inionitous posi-

tion, and the real power of the Catholic lay in the ballot box, where he could show the powers that be the futility of empty platitudes, the only thing Catholics ever got in W.A. from politicians. Rev. Brother Walsh then outlined the schemes of scholarships in operation in Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland, and showed that in that way Catholic schools did get some revenue from the State, little as it may be. In Kalgoorlie district, the Catholics, by maintaining their own schools, effected a saving to the Government of £20,000—a proportion of that would do much to help the schools However, in spite of difficulties, and with the support of Catholics. our schools would be carried on until they received due recognition, would continue in the face of difficulties to produce results that would compare with any. Mr. A. Boylen responded to the toast, and compared the glories of that Golden Age (1150-1350). which followed on centuries of Catholic education with the chaotic state of affairs of to-day, which is the direct result of the banishing of religion, and of the institution of individual judgment in lieu of properly constituted authority.

of their work, and the H.A.C.B.S. and C.Y.M.S. for their organisation, spe. cial reference was made to the Work of Mr. S. J. Hill, who has done so much for this Catholic function. A vote of thanks to all was carried by acelatna.

tion.

_

Church Vestments

Mr. L. Wildy proposed the toast of the "Hibernian Society." and referred briefly to its history and its aims. Mr. M. Sharkey, of Boulder, responded, and asked all Catholic young men to join the H.A.C.B.S., a society which phicl due regard to matters spiritual and temporal. Mr. D. B. Sullivan proposed the toast of "The Caterer, Mrs. T. Sullivan." and gave expression to the satisfaction of all with her work this year and in past years. Mr. T. Sullivan responded nil 1,0half of Mrs. Sullivan. The Chairman then thanked Very Rey. Dr. Sullivan for his presence. Rev. Brother Walsh for his informative address, the speakers for their acceptance

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Saturday, March 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Naturally Gifted Men

St. Patrick's Day Celebration Monster Picnic Sports To-Morrow (Sunday) Zoolo\Vith delightful weather, the gical Gardens should prove the venue everyone of Irish sympaof not only thies, but all who desire an excellent The gardens are enjoyment. day's now at their best, and the newly acquired animals will be on exhibition. Irish National Step Dancing Competitions (Championships), will be a special feature, with the various dancing teachers of Perth, Fremantle, and, in fact, the whole of the metropolitan area Good pedestrian keenly interested. e vent are also included on the programme. Nominations will be taken at ground. The Irish National Foresters have left nothing undone to make the celebration a worthy one, and are confiThe dent of a record attendance. prices of concession picnic tickets have been based on a very large attendance. and have been kept at bedrock. Specially chartered fleet of Swan River Ferries commodious launches has been chartered to leave Cliff-street. Fremantle. at 10 a.m. To ensure sufficient accommodation of Fremantle patrons, it has'been deemed necessary to positively close sale of tickets from Fremantle For the at 8 p.m. this (Saturday). . convenience of patrons, who for some reason or other were unable to secure their tickets earlier, tickets will be on sale at end of Barrack-street. Perth ( under supervision of Mr. T. Holmes) up to 1.30 p.m. Will such patrons as neglect to secure their tickets in Fremantle before 8 p m. to-night, and are thereby disappointed in being unable

NINE

Messrs. Lyons, who have been causing widespread attention for the wonderful way in which they have brought health, happiness and freedom from pain to thousands of people in the Eastern Se•;.-..s, (lining the past -re T rt.

to make trip by river, please note this arrangement. Special thanks are extended to the Western Preserving Works (Mr. J. J. 0Heney, Prop.), the Swan Brewery Co. Ltd., Celtic Club, Carroll's Ltd. (Dwyer and Carroll), for donations towards celebration. Further announcements re donations next issue. Mr. and Mrs. Keough (Keough's, Cattrers) are kindly giving their services in an honorary capacity, in the matter of children's refreshments and the proper entertainment of specially inNited guests. Special arrangement for Victoria Park patrons: Concession picnic tickets (ferry sections) are available on trams Causeway to Zoo and Zoo to Causeway. Special tram leaves Mint-treet at 10.30 a.m. direct to Zoo and Zoo, on return, at 6.15 p.m. All patrons must pay cash admission to Zoo: Adults 6. children 3d.

On Tuesday, February 27. the death occurred of Mary Emmeline ("Mollie") Mr. F. of daughter Fuhrmann. Fuhrmann. of Deakin-street. Collie, at the age of twenty-two years. The news of the tragedy came as a severe shock to her many friends and acquaintances, who held her in high esteem.

PROGRAMME OF MUSIC. 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, Newton); "Irish Songs" (Edward Waltz. "Highland Gems" (T. E. Bulch) ; March, 'Irish Guards" (R. A. Soutini 1. Conductor: Mr. J. A. Jack-

FIRST COMMUNION GROUP

) will celebrate the 23rd. anniveration to-day. March 17th. "The eelings of his subjects in wishing S.

taken outside Doodlakine Church. on November 12, 1933

Cottesloe Notes

The reading on Sunday last of the statement of receipts and expenditure for the past 12 months, reminds us ot the fact that there is still a big .lebt on the parish. During Lent, however, there are naturally no entertainments held in aid of the parochial debt, but immediately atter Lent the various committees will resume activities. Last year's efforts succeeded :n. :educing the principal by oaly a cornParatively small amount, and it is hoped that this year's activities will considerably improve the position, and thus relieve our parish priest, Rev. Father O'Neill, of a lot of wem. A meeting of parishioners will be held very shortly, when the financial P°sition will be fully discussed and arfangements made for a rouad of entertainments months. to be held during the winter beChl St. Patrick's Day holy Mass will celebrated in the Star of the Sea Church at 7 a.m. The children of the Star of the Sea k -chool will . celebrate St. Patrkk's. Da 1())11 Monday, 19th. inst., by a arishioners have respon lel very xve towards cessful making this event a very sti, one. Tie‘se whp have nIt yet ,1°1,1ated will have an opportunity of ` "rig so either at the 730 r 10 a m. A as" on Sunday. March S. Talking 1.eminds usof ofthe star ..‘f the' :ea School the annual parochial ef'"rt to help the Pres:.ntation Sisters, 16. alyle1y the eyelepepular Presentation "°11vent Ball. The committee will meet the Presentation Convent Cetesloeat Beach, on Sunday nest at 3 p m•

to consider arra: geinents for this year's f unction. The Jacobites of ICarimanoor, India, c onverted to Catholicism a few months ago are using their former church for Catholic worship. The conversion of the proprietors of the church, one of whom was a Jacobite cleric in minor orders, resulted in the transfer of the church to Catholic ownership.

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£5000 Prize Money.

Intending excxtrsioni...40 for the Easter holidays at New Norcia are advised to read the advertisement in anThere are only a few other column. vacant seats available for this cheap and enjoyable holiday. The whole of the time is fully occupied while in this interesting town. Beautiful weather is anticipated. Book up now.

Miss Fuhrmann lived in Collie almost all her life, and received her education at the local Presentation Convent. Always an ardent worker for the Catholic Church, she held an official position in the Children of Mary Sodality since its inception, and last year acted in the capacity of vice-president. Particularly noticeable was her work among the younger children. to whom she was a friend at all times, and by whom she was dearly loved. She was always relied upon in the organisation of functions for the church. and for many Years was an untiring worker for Her the children' fancy dress halls. sweet and sympatbetic nature won for her the affection of young and old. and her passing will leave a void in many lives that time will never fill. An impressive service was held at St Brigid's Catholic Church before the funeral. when the Rev. Father Briody spoke with great feeling of her man" virtues, especially stressing her marvellous sympathy to those in need. and her willingness to assist any who might call on her for help. The remains were interred in the Catholic portion of the Collie Cemetery. all denominations being well represented in the large crowd who came to pay their last tribute to one so loved. many coming long distances. The Rev. Father Briody conducted the service. The many beautiful floral tributes paid full testimony to the universal esteem held in which Miss Fuhrmann was The Children of Mary. dressed in full regalia, preceded the cortege as far as the town boundary, and sang several beautiful hymns most touchingly during the service at the graveside.

All Old Boys of the Fremantle Christian Brothers' College are advised that The chief mourners were Mr. F. the annual general meeting of the Old Fuhrmann (father). Harry and Bert Boys' Football Club will be held at ( brothettai- Peggy (sister). Mr. and Mrs. the College. Ellen-street, Fremantle. on Frank NItrrnann (uncle and aunt). Fri-day, the 23rd. inst., at 8 p.m.. when Mrs P O'Driscoll (aunt) ; Mrs. F. Bun ttnçjance nev.I311sat.).1. Miss.,N. ,.Qp*I. (aunt). ht,nect..to bave.a lat W 'end clown under well-defined principles: but in the treatment of the several maladies which weigh so heavily upon us. I give the palm to the tee, gentlemen who were endowed with an all-powerful gift of Nature. Stine ficially, it may seem to be only the movements practised by the masseur. but the mere contact of their hands upon the body is at once soothing and pain-subduing. They are in the unconscious possession of some element which in contact seems to impart revitalising qualities to the bodies of the sick: the results are both immediate and cumulative. In the growth of . plant life an irrigation is beneficial. but cannot be compared with a shower of rain, which carries unappraisible values in its constituents. So, then. I say the work of the ordinary masseur cannot be compared with these health-giving hands which seem so capable of transfusing some invisible spark to the organs of the sick, which, taken up. appear to galvanise dormant parts into that condition of activity which render them equal to the task of naturally expelling the accumulations of toxic agents, which have been responsible for the incapacitated condition of the patient. I can testify to the effectiveness of the humane treatment, both in the infant and the aged. Mr. Teague. Globe Hotel, Kensington, was partially laid tip for over LI years. and latterly bedridden for the past three Years. He is ,now a live member of society, attending to his business in a manner which surprises himself. A number of my close acquaintances are changed men. Each has been the means of introducing their respective friends, some of whom consented very much against their will and belief, partly because of being incredulous, and also because of their disabilities being of so long standing as to discourage them from any hope of relief. This goes to show that success does not depend upon any "faith healing" doctrine, hut is even achieved when the patient is well nigh antagonistic in his attitude. Virtue, we are told, is its own reward. I think it was Abraham Linooln who said "You may fool all the people some of the time, some of the people all the time: hut you cannot fool all the people all the time." The best advertisement for the gifted gentlemen I writ of is the fact that the duration of the originally projected season .has been extended and reextended. I am truly convinced that certain - members who now cease to be in our midst would have had a big chance of renewed health had they been the recipients of such remarkable treatment as is now available I write these lines in the hope that at least some sufferers will be enabler! te obtain a fresh lease of hope, energy, and general bodily welfare

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

ir1),11; 11

THE RECORD.

TEN

THE RECORD

The Archdiocese

ESTABLISH= MC OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth

His Grace the Archbishop will preside at a Solemn High Mass at Victoria Square 'Convent, on Monday. March 19, at 9.30 a.m., to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Profession of Mother Gertrude Joseph.

PERTH, SAT:RDAY. MARCH 17. 1934.

The Influence ofHis- Stk. Patrickwno noins Gr... e

priest who was educateo in tneir miaso Very .Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Adm., celebrated Mass, and in a few words congratulated all on their demonstration of faith, which was well calculated to give a fine example to all. After Mass an adjournment was made to the Hall, where a very fine breakfast was served by Mrs. T. Sullivan. The inner man having been well satisfied. the company fell to talking.

For fifteen years the II.A.C.B.S. have organised this function without assistance. This year, however, one noted on the breakfast tickets the bracketed names of S. J. Hill and T. Arclagh, so the C.Y.M.S. were represented in th?. organisation, proof that these societies are beginning to take their places in active Church work. The intermingling of old and young made for that mixtvre of mellowness and enthusiasm that characterised the 1934 Breakfast, and made it a very happy gathering. Mr. D. B. Sullivan proposed the silent toast of the "Pope and the King," and then explained that the societies had decided that Mr. A. Boylen, a member of the H.A.C.B.S.. president of the K.C.Y.M.S., should be chairman and it gave him pleasure to ask Mr. Boylen to take over the chairmanship The Chairman then called on Dr. Hogan to propose the toast 'Austras Dr. Hogan spoke of the ideals lia." of Catholicism, and of the necessity to infuse those ideals into our national life. To do this was our responsibility, and when this was accomplished. Australia In all could look for better times matters the Catholics must zealously guard his high standards and his conduet must be beyond reproach. Mr. Tom Ardagh thanked Dr. Hogan for the toast, and made reference to the necessity for Catholic men to be to the fore in all movements. The toast of the "Hierarchy. Clergy and Religious Orders" was committed to Mr. R. Boylen, who traced the history of the spread of Catholicism from the earliest times to the present day, and showed that the difficulties that the early pioneers encountered were with us to-day, and that the zeal and ccniratre of the early martyrs had been transmitted through the ages, so that even to-day we read of priests and religious being martyred for Catholicism. He hoped all would remember at all times to help by generosity service, and prayer the venerable Archbishop Clone. his Coadjutor, Dr. Prendiville. and the good priests and religious who labour in our midst for the maintainence and furtherance of the' one true faith. Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Adm., thanked the speaker for his kindly references and those present for their enthusiastic reception of it. It was natural that at ( iunction of this kind this tr

of dearly in his estimation, and of Fils Grace Archbishop Prendiville, who has taken you to his heart, and of the priests and religious Orders of this p'srish. I thank you for your toast this morning."

The toast of "The Catholic Young Men's Societies" was proposed by the 11aplain of the Societies, Rev. Father Father Ryan ,in an eloquent Ryan. address, outlined the aims and objects of. these societies, and referred to their possibilities as an urge to good and as The sorry plight of a self-discipline. the world to-day evinced the necessity for a thinking community and guidance was necessary even in thinking. The problems of the world to-day would I e considered at the young men's meetings. and correct thinkers would be pro deced. Man's ingenuity had produced a mechanical age. and now that selfsame ingenuity was beim used to try to escape from the results of mechan• isrn These problems would he 'oresented to the young men. their snares and their cures, and the society would something to produce intellicsent leaders with a grasp of the economis situation and an understanding of :he redress that will be real. Father Ryan, in a final appeal. asked the older men to interest themselves in the young in their ideals, and in their ambition bring to youthful enthusiasm the riper understanding of experience. • Mr. W. Ellery responded on behalf of B.C.Y.M.S. His faith in the Bortlder Society was such that he thought it veculd be the finest and best society or. the fields, but it would not realise its greatest *possibilities without further attention to the literary and debating sections wherein would be studied the political, commercial and industrial problems that confront the world. The social bias had received well merited attention, and much success had been achieved., He now hoped that cichation would receive greater' attention. Mr. W. English replied on behalf of the K.C.Y.M.S. Mr. English showed from the world movements of recess, years that this was the age of youth and that made our societies of even greater importance, in that therein the y ouths would be led to a proper urn de rstanding of the world's problems and of the Church's attitude to them The Governments of the past hal been responsible for the chaotic situ'stion of the world to-day: it was the duty of the young men to analyse those problems. to bring critical minds to bear on them, and to adjust them :el the right way. He apfsealed to all to join, and hoped that a friendly inter chancre of ideas would be of intstual benefit. Bro. S. J Hill proposed the tra-1, "The Trish Race," and showed by numerous examples of men in the public life of Australia, past and prt\nt, •

Message from His Grace the Archbishop St. Mary's, '

Victoria Square.

I wish to draw the attention of all the Priests to the fact that the Holy Father has ordered the Holy Hour Devotion to be kept in every church in the Archdiocese on to-morrow— Passion Sunday. The Priests may arrange the most suitable time—morning. a fternoon, or evening.

74-

His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop celebrated a Requiem Mass, at St. Joseph's Orphange, Subiaco, on Thursday morning, for the repose of the soul oi the late Sister M. Bernard. His Grace the Archbishop and His Grace the Coadjutor ;Archbishop attended the Irish Musical Play, which was staged as part of the St. Patrick's Day Celebrations, on Friday night. at His Majesty's Theatre. The play will he staged again to-night. • * * His Grace the Coadjutot Archbishop. who returned from Collie on Tues.lay, left for Dardanup on Saturday afterno.m. His Grace -‘rchbishAzi Prendiville presided at the 9 o'clock Mass at the Cathedral this morning—St. Patrick's The occasional sermon on the Day. Saint was preached by Very Rev. Father Kelly, Mm. Mass will be celebrated in the Hall. Rockingham. on Easter Monday. UNIVERSITY SUNDAY. The Newman Society will hold its annual Comunicm at the Cathedral on Sunday. April Sth., at the 9 o'clock Mass. His Grace the Archbishop will The occasional sermon will preside. Le preached by the Rev. Dr. McMahon tile chaplain to the Society. A Communion breakfast will he held immediately after the Mass at the R.S.L. Rooms.

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly March 18.--PASSION SUNDAY. Violet. Mass Proper. No Gloria. 2, St. Cyril. Creed. Preface of the Cross. These last weeks of Lent are a more immediate preparation for Easter The psalm "Judica" and the "Gloria Patri" are suppressed at Mass, and the Preface of the Cross is said, and most of the Lessons and chants refer directly to the Passion. This week is known as PasSion, and the next week as Holy Week. In the Gospel, Our Lord wishes to convince the Jews of their injustice in refusing to believe His teaching He shows that He has a right to thee- eon. fidence, for, apart from His miracles, He was an honest man. of blaoieless life, and therefore no one should suspect that He would deceive. Hen.-,e He asks, 'Which of you shall convince mt. of sin?" "If I say the truth to you. why do you not believe Me?" Up to that time Christ had given proof that His teaching was full of truth and heavenly wisdom, and the Gospel says that His enemies were so overpowered by His proofs that they had no longer the courage to question Him. On the other hand, His life had always been so holy, prudent, and irreproachable that no one could accuse Him of the slightest transgression of the law, or of sin. As He had shown His power and His holiness of life. He had a right to be heard, and if the Jews did not believe. Him He could justly reproach them for their injustice. In like manner. the Catholic Church to-day. by its holiness and by the saints and miracles with which it alone is privileged, bears sufficient proof of its 'truth, for those outside the Fold, though often those proofs may through environment or hostile upbringing, be hidden from their eyes. Such people. if well disposed, may belong to the soul of the true Church. March 19.—St. Joseph, Spouse of Our Lady, Patron of the Universal Church. Double of First Class. White. Mass Proper. 2, Of the Feria. Creed. Preface Proper. Last Gospel of the Feria. The Gospels give I1S few details of this glorious Saint. who is rightly looked upon as a model for all interior souls. He was a just man, called by God to exercise over the Divine Child the rights and duties of fatherhood, and the faithful Protector of Marv. He has his part in all the mysteries of the Trfancso the Nativity. the Circumcision, flight into Egypt. the Presentation in the Temple, and the finding of the Child in the Temple. He received direct instruction from Heaven how to act in these events. There is no further mention of him from the moment that Our Lord received baptism from

Saturday, March 17, 1934. John and began His public nainistr, Tradition teaches us that he died"a peaceful, happy death assisted by jeszi and Mary, at Nazareth. That is Why he is the patron of a happy death. Tls hidden life of Joseph the Carpest„ teaches us how closely allied to burrs. ity and poverty is perfection, and he, high a standard of perfection may gained in the world by those who a:1 in it, but not of it. March 20.—Of the Feria. Violet. Mas Proper. 2, For the Church et Pope. No Gloria or Creed. Pre. face of the Cross. The Lesson narrates how Daniel the Prophet was rescued by God from the Daniel is a figure ef den of lions. Christ who was rescued from the grave by the Resurrection. In a More ges eral sense. Daniel is a type of all mar. tyrs and suffering Christians, whoa God succours in trials and tribulations, March 21.—St. Benedict, Abbot Double Major. Violet. Mass Proper. 2, Preface of the Of the Feria. Cross. Last Gospel of the Feria, St. Benedict was born at Nursia, Norcia, near Spoleto, about While yet quite young, he gave up his studies and career in the world and retired to a place called Subiaco, where he lived as a hermit, and received the monastic habit. He founded twelve monasteries at Subiaco. and later tha great Abbey of Monte Cassino, where he wrote the Holy Rule. which has served as the basis for all monastic rules in the West. Subiaco and Nes Norcia. in West Australis are named after the original foundations in Italy March 22 --Of the Feria. Violet. Maa Proper, without Gloria or Creed 2. For the Church or Pope Preface of the Cross. The Epistle is taken from the Book of Daniel. and foretells the substitution of Christianity for Judaism. thus nom pleting fully the covenant made to raham. Although the main body at the Jews had rejected the Old Lass God will still adhere to His promise to save His chosen people lw the introduc. tion of the New Law. The Gospel treats of Mary Magda. len's conversion. and God's love for sinners. "Many sins are forgiven her. because she hath loved much." March 23.--The Seven Dolours of Our White Lady. Double Major Mass Proper. 2. Of the Pea. Sequence—Stabat Mater. Creed. Last Gospel Preface of Our Lady of the Feria. The martyrdom suffered by Onf Lady, in union with the Passion of her Son, is commemorated by tw9 feasts in the liturgical year. This feast especial. lv commemorates the sufferings she en. rimed during the Passion of Our Lor& and is therefore appropriately placed in Passion Week. The Rosary of the of SeyenD ofi oi7 afad‘%-_,..orite d' evotion clients Lady Oh. Oh, how sad and sorrow laden. Was that ever blessed Maiden. Mother of the Only One. How she mourned with bitter grieving, Tender Mother, thus perceiving. Torments of her peerless Son. (From the Sequence of the gaso March 24.—St. Gabriel the Archangel. Double Major. White. Mass Prn* per. Gloria and Credo. 2, Of tilce. Feria. Preface of the Cross. Gospel of the Feria. The Archangel Gabriel vas. the sPe cial messenger sent by God to (.:;!ft Lady to announce the glad tidings Mary's Motherhood. He was also ttr! messenger to Zachary announcing tt7. birth of the Precursor- St. John tr',' l Th.pti . Gtahrifeesi efe feast of befS otre ct appropriately Tplaced of the next day—the Annunciation. foshu;_idi " Fearwith notGN otry. grace conceive m eisj-eesiuns ,, thv womb, and shalt 10,14115 forth a Son, and thou shalt rail n

ld nfoerhtohouthbouast

Subiaco Everything is well in hand fcti the moonlight phAsure cruise, take place on the evening cif ( the Feast 'f dSt. Joseph' prceeeasereic: the which will be t owards tion of a chspel in henour cf Oar t in the new t. Joseph's Church. aco. poptilas m.v. "Valkyrie' nia-a been chartered for the oo•!asion, an,(-1,1 first-class rrusical programme has arranged on board a. well as ri.,ane.;:r' ;ald so;The r rra ;;_t,i.cre;,t.cs tiacn :rintetrsSvol iilt; ,nds a sitipPpo Joseph are advised to procure "'tia, tickets at the earliest possible Itrii;, and thus ensure of this enievab'e.`t7flof tion in honour of the Patron Sautc. : ct.l e parish being an outstanding

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

Mercy Sisters Bereaved SISTER M. BERNARD. DSATH OF occurred on Wednesday The death Mary Bernard (Brennan), of of Sister of the S: isters of Mercy, the Community Square, at the ripe old age of ictoria V 81. Born in Victoria, she migrated to West, and there for the the Golden for greater part of her life she worked of Christian charity God in the cause Her memory will be and education. many of her countf ondlY revered byWest, and her loss will less pupils in the be keenly felt by the Sisters of her of advanced age, Community. Though excellent health enjoyed had eceased d :sertill quite recently. She had seen in vice in many houses of the Order at the West, and in later years lived Beach. the Mercy Convent. Cottesloe resiAt the time of her death she was Subident at St. Joseph's Orphanage, am where she received all the attention and kindness that the Sisters To her last illness she could bestow. was attended by Rev. Father Donogher, and she passed peacefully away on Wednesday morning. On Thursday morning a large number of metropolitan priests and representatives of the various Sisterhoods in the city attended a Requiem Mass for the repose of her soul, at St. Joseph's Orphanage. His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Prendiyille celei,rated the Mass, and the Priests' Choir rendered the sacred music. After the last .1!,solution, Dr. Prendivine extended his sympathy on behalf of His Grace and the clergy to the r elatives of the deceased, and to the Sisters of her Community. They had assembled there that morning. said His Grace, to offer the prayers and the suffrages of the church for the repose of the soul of Sister Mary Bernard Born about 81 years ago, she was one of the many daughters of this land who heard the call of the Master and responded to it. She gave up home and friends, and all • that the world holds dear to spend her life for the glory of God and the cause of Christian education in the West. She was ever a shining light to the various c ommunities in which she lived, and during her fruitful life she had stored up treasures which the rust nor the moth cannot consume, and where thieves cannot break through and steal. It was his earnest prayer that she would soon receive that reward that she so earnestly desired and worked for, and that her soul and the souls of all the. departed might rest in peace. The funeral took place shortly after the Mass to Karrakatta Cemetery. a large cortege atterded R 7 P.

News and Notes The energetic and resourceful pastor of St. Columba's par:sh, South Perth, is to be complimented on having stolen some of the liinelight attached tc the St. Patrick'; Day Cslebrations. by introducing a speaker with an eloquent Gaelic tongee to par a tribute in advance to the great Saint of the Irish race. St. P. -;(-k. surely, set aside for the while whatever ceelstial engagements were sn his list on Sun-lay night ,ast, to listen-nr to the mellifluent Gae lie addrers ginen in his honour bs. Phther Browne c.f. the Cathedral Staff St. Columba's was thronged for the occasion. Representatives of Kelly. FIntke. and Shea were 'ter(' in force —they had come from the city and neighbouring ,Places. and, of colirse, a gcod sprinkting are in the parish also —to hear their mother.tongue. Delight was in their eves in of what they anticipation r..ould hear .an I - they were nct disapt'ointed. For neirly a half-hcur Father Browne. with a se ft Miinster bias. ()alined the Saini's labours !'or the Faith ;n Ireland: tellina the stery of his captivity, his slave days, his escape, and his return to tha. Irish on their invitatiati, Spoken in ths lanauage which he (the Preacher ) was speaking, and their conrsion. Ths. discourse was listened to With great intArest by these whc undertaod the language a- rd even by those ho had only a slight knowledge of it, for Father Browns had the wenclarful 741 ; Of mah;n7 his sublet speak for in th,,, w.irds c.f his milli• fhient Gaelic.. It was an imnress-ve arldress anl Dr. VoManon deesrves rci.rnmendation s• having intrcduceei ttne deliah:. ftil inn( N-ation. Anyhow. t wn5a1rt, .-oTiir•i-a and Patriots. notir. th,t et-ening were an. 'tire. goner nn: in their thsifghtc '‘! hnth At the n_relchrr and raqnr o f the evaninc, dew, tinns 'Father ,i- r("rnA re,i+e,1 the Tail Mary in riaf• N.. M.,\T ib n av,.. the resnense r t n: neusual Stindav ,e \:7.1ine at St. Coltirnba.s. and ot/ wili kl. en as a plcas;.nt "kto; ...ternary .

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

AD MULTOS ANNOS

The Late Miss E. Fuhrmann

On Tuesday, February 27. the death occurred of Mary Emmeline ("Mollie") Mr. F. of Fuhrmann, (laughter Fuhrmann, of Deakin-street. Collie, at the age of twenty-two years. The news of the tragedy came as a severe shock to her many friends and acquaintances, who held her in high esteem.

His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate the 23rd. anniversary of his Episcopal Consecration to-day. March 17th. "The Record" cordially voices the feelings of his subjects in wishing His Grace many happy returns.

The many friends of Mr. Pat Frawley, ate of Kalgoorlie, will regret to hear that he has been very ill in St. John ot God Hospital, Subiaco, for several weeks. We trust that he will soon be :snnored to good health. In connection with the recent musical examinations in Theory, conducted by Trinity College of Music, London ( December). the following awards were obtained by pupils trained at St. Joseph's Convent. Cunderdin: Intermediate—Honours: Brenda Stokes. Pass: Audrey Pearce. Preparatory—Honours: Nfarjorie Gray. On Sunday (to-morrow). the Irish National Foresters will celebrate St Patrick's Day by a sports gathering at the Zoological Gardens, South Perth A fine programme of events has been Demonstrations of Irish arranged. dancing will be a feature of the celebration. The prizes are attractive, and the secretary anticipates a really characteristic Gaelic celebration and a great gathering. The special piece of the musical programme arranged for the Archbishop Redwood Diamond Jubilee Celebraiiiins. was the majestic "Jubilee Ode.Isecially written by Miss Eileen Duggan. with music by Mr. Frank T. Oakes. The choir of 200 voices gave it a most e ffective rendering. Elgar's "Imperial March" played on the grand orgpm as the clergy marched in and out of the hail was another feature of the programme. It was introduced as a tribute to the memory of England's great Catholic mesician who died recently. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Kehoe, of Ebsworthstreet, Mt. Lawlev. when, on the eve of his departure for Melbourne a surprise Party was given her s9n John by Ho his friends and college 'dates. was the recipient of a beautiful Missal John left by the Trans. train on March 6. to take UP his studies for the priesthood at Rss'endon. At the station his friends came along ts. bid him adieu

Intending exctirsioralts for the Easter holidays at New Norcia are advised to read the advertisement in anThere are only a few other column. vacant seats available for this cheap and enjoyable holiday. The whole of the time is fully occupied while in this interesting town. Beautiful weather is anticipated. Book up now. All Old Boys of the Fremantle Christian Brothers' College are advised that the annual general meeting of the Old Boys' Football Club will be held at the College, Ellen-street. Fremantle. on Friday, the 23rd. inst., at 8 p.m., when it is hoped to have a large attendance of both old and intending players Crowded Out.—Our World and Interstate News, also other items, through pressure on space.

Newman Society The annual general meeting of the Newman Society will be held on Wednesday. March 21, at 8 p.m., in the University Refectory, Crawley. The business of the evening will include the annual report of the committee, the report of the treasurer and balance sheet. election of officers, and general business The annual celebration of University Sunday by the Newman Society will take place on April 8. in St. Mary's A Cathedral, at the 9 o'clock Mass. Communion Breakfast will be held immediately after Mass. Academic dress will be worn.

Parish of Toodyay Sunday. March 18: 820. Jennacubbine: 10.30, Tondyay. Sunday. March 25: 830. Baker's Hill: 10.30. Toodyay.. April 1 (Easter Sunday) : S T noelear: 10. Wongamine. April 8: R, Vt. Helena: 9.30, M'undaring. April 15: 8.30. jennaoubbine: 10.30 Tos-xlya V.

Miss Fuhrmann lived in Collie almost all her life, and received her education at the local Presentation Convent. Al. ways an ardent worker for the Catholic Church, she held an official p-)sition in the Children of Mary Sodality since its inception, and last year acted in the capacity of vice-president. Partieularly noticeable was her work among the younger children, to whom she was a friend at all times, and by whom she was dearly loved. She was always relied upon in the organisation of functions for the church, and for many years was an untiring worker for Her the children' fancy dress halls. sweet and sympathetic nature won for her the affection of young and old. and her passing will leave a void in many lives that time will never fill. An impressive service was held at St Brigid's Catholic Church before the funeral. when the Rev. Father Briody spoke with great feeling of her man" virtues, especially stressing her marvellous sympathy to those in need. and her willingness to assist any who might call on her for help. The remains were interned in the Catholic portion of the Collie Cemetery. all denominations being well represented in the large crowd who came to pay their last tribute fo one so loved, many coming long distances. The Rev. Father 13riody conducted the service. The many beautiful floral tributes paid full testimony to the universal esteem held in which Miss Fuhrmann was The Children of Mary. dressed in full regalia, preceded the cortege as far as the town boundary, and sang several beautiful hymns most touching's- dun ing the service at the graveside. The chief mourners were Mr. F. Fuhrmann (father). Harry and Bert nlggy (sister), Mr. and Mrs. (brethenrPe arm (uncle and aunt). Frank t Mrs P. O'Driscoll (aunt) : Mrs. F. Bun nev aunt : Miss N. O'Brien (aunt), Mrs. W. Fuhrmann. Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton. and Mrs. O'Connor . (cousins). The coffin-bearers were Messrs. J. O'Rourke. G. Fetzer. G. Brennan. M Stevens. R. Payne. and J. Rees, and the pall-bearers were Misses N. Wall, M. Wiggins. E. Callaghan, A. Ferry, T. Stephens, and G. Williams. who with the deceased were on the council of the Children of Marv. the colours of which were attached to the pall. PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. SUTHERLAND GROOM

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

St. Therese ColvaleArent Home

2.3 JOHN STREET, COTTESI,OE Medical, Surgical. Aged, Invalid Children, Also Infant Welfare

Oases.

Under Supervision of Trained Nurses. Fees Moderate. SISTER SCOTT, A T.N.A 1929.

TWELVE

THE RECORD.

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

Archbishop Redwood's Diamond Jubilee Celebrationsi Impressive and Picturesque Scenes

A RCHBISHOP REDWOOD. The affection in which the venerable Archbishop of Wellington is held by the Catholic community of that city, n l the respect with which he is regarded hy the citizens generally, were exemplified in an unforgettable manner on the 20th. ult., when the first of the celebrations (Pontifical High Mass, in the Basilica, and Benediction at the Basin Reserve) , marking the diamond jubilee of His Grace's episcopate were held. All shades of opinions and beliefs.attended the Pontifical High Mass, which was celebrated by the Jubilarian. The Basilica was thronged, and many The were unable to gain admission. procession through the city in the afternoon to the Basin Reserve, where Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given from a specially built altar, was a spectacular event, and a fitting conclusion to a memorable day in the history of the Archdiocese of WellingAn official estimate places the ton. number who participated in the processioh at over 10,000. in addition to which a crowd estimated at 5,000 congregated in the Basin Reserve before the procession arrived. Long before 10 o'clock, the time at which the Mass was to commence, crowds had gathered outside the Basil ica to see the notabilities arrive. The visiting clergy assembled in Guildford Terrace shortly before 10 o'clock, and a little later they were joined by the monsignori. bishops, and archbishops — including Archbishop Archbishop Redwood—the procession of prelates and clergy then proceeding down Guildford Terrace into Hill Street and then into the church . As the procession moved up the centre aisle, the clergy took their seats c n each side, the monsignori, bishops, and archbishops occupying the front row of seats. His Grace, with his at. tendant ministers, proceeded to the sanctuary and the Throne. where he was vested in the violet vestments appropriate to the season of Lent. The fact that the celebrations occurred in the Lenten season also necessitated the high altar being unadorned. The celebrant of the Mass was His The ministers were: Deacon: Grace. Very Rev. Father McManus, C.SS.R.: sub-deacon. Very Rey. Dean Holly, S.M.; assist.-priest, Very Rev. Msgr. McManus; ministers to the Throne. deacon, Very Rev. Msgr. Connolly: subdeacon, Very Rev. Msgr. Cullen: master of ceremonies, Rev. Dr. Casey, S.M. The special music of the Mass was rendered by the 'Basilica choir of fifty voices, under the conductorship of Miss Eileen Dennehy. Miss Josephin:%, MilThe music ligan was at the organ. of the Mass was as follows: "Ecce Sacerdos" (Elgar), Silas' Mass in C (with ,Schubert's "Benedictus"). "0 Sacrum Convivium." and "Jubilate Deo." Miss Mary McKeowen (soprano). Mr. Leslie Stapp (tenor), and Mr. Charles Hickmott (bass) sung the "Beneclictus," and Miss Mai-y Bald (contralto) the "Et Incarnatus Est." The Plain Chant of the Mass was sung by the male voices cit the choir, under the baton of the Rev. Father C. Peelily, S.M. (St. Patrick's College, Silverstream). Throughout the Mass, which occupied one hour and twenty minutes, His Grace. although 95 years of age, .and ting. showed no sign of strain. He read from the siissal easily, and his voice in the sung portions of the Mass resounded clearly. The occasional sermon was preached at the conclusion of V ass be the Rt. Rev. Dr. Gleeson. B ishop of Maitland. As the Basilica could not4 accommodate all those desirous of being present. arrangements were made to relay the ceremony to St. .Francis Hall. where

the seating accommodation for 700 was tully taxed. The seating accommodation at the I3asi1ica is for 600 and in addition to those in the church and in the hall a crowd of some 500 listened to the ceremony outside the church by The music means of loud speakers. was audible in Parliamentary grounds, and many took advantage of listening from this place. The mitre worn by Archbishop Redwood during the Mass was the same v.-oi.c when he WP S consecrated bishop, at St. Anne's Spitalfield's, by Cardinal Manning, on March - 17, 1874. At the conclusion of the Mass, the prelates and clergy left the church in procession, in a similar manner to that in which they had entered it. Church Dignitaries. The prelates in the Basilica were the Most Rev. Dr. Mannix, 'Archbishop of Melbourne; Most Rev. Dr. O'Shea, S.M., Coadjutor Archbishop of Wellington: Rt. Rev. Dr. Nicholas, Bishop of Fiji; Rt. Rev. Dr. Gleeson, C.SS.R., Bishop of Maitland; Rt. Rev. Dr. Fox, Bishop of Wilcannia-Forbes; Rt. Rev. Dr. Liston, Bishop of Auckland; Rt. Rev. Dr. Brodie, Bishop of Christchurch: Rt Rev. Dr. Whyte, Bishop of Dunedin. The clergy, who came from all parts tl-.e Dominion and the Commonwealth mustered in a strong body. The religious Orderi of teaching Brc-thers were represented by Rev. Brothers Benignus and Phelan (Marist Brothers), Rev. Brothers McCarthy and McGee (Christian Brothers). The following religious Orders of Nuns were represented: Sisters of the Little Company of Mary. Sisters of the Mission, Sisters of St. Brigid, Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of Compassion. Sisters ,f St. Joseph, Sacred Heart Sisters. Among the relatives of the Archbishop from all parts of New Zealand were: Rev. Mother I3ernard (Redwood), Rev. Mother De Sales (Goulter), Rev. Mother Bernard (Ward). Rev. Sister M. de Chantel (Ward), Rev. Sister Dorothy (Waddy). Rev. Sister Francis (Grimstone), Rev. Sister Christopher (Goulter). Among the distinguished members of the congregation were the Prime. Minister (Right Hon. GI W. Forbes), the Minister for Health (Hon. J. A Young) , the Chief Justice (Sir M. Myers), Mr. Justice Blair, Sir Frederick Chapman. the Mayor of Wellington (Mr. T. C. A. Hislop), the Leader of the Opposition (Mr. Savage), several members of Parliament, City Councillors. members of the Consular Service, and prominent representatives in the commercial, professional, and educational spheres. The occasional sermon, which was delivered by His Lordship the Bishop of Maitland, N.S.W. (Right Rev. Dr. Gleeson , was an eloquent and striking tribute to the wonderful pioneering work of the venerable Jubilarian, and the achievements of his long sacerodtal life. Concluding a powerful discourse. His Lordship said: "Good reason have we to thank God f2r the blessing bestowed on Holy C,hitrch arid upon New Zealand in the person of our venerable and saintly prelate, Francis Redwood For in him the words of Ecclesiasticus find their fullest realisation: lie shone as the morning star in the 'midst of a cloud, and as the moon at its full. And as the snit when it shineth. so did he shine in the temple of God.'" PUBLIC RECEPTION TO HIS GRACE. At the public reception in the Town Hall. Wellington. on Tuesday night, the 27th. ult., Archbishop Redwood received the heartfelt tributes of the whole of New Zealand, on the occasion of his diamond jubilee, says the 'Evening Post." In the presence of an enthusiastic crowd that left . standing room only in the vast hall, the 95-yearold Archbishop was accorded the unanimous good wishes of leaders of all sections of the nation. Hundreds who failed to gain admission waited outside. and listened by means of loud-speakers to the proceedings within. A feature of the evening was the inspiring singing of the special choir of 200 voices. The Mayor of Wellington (Mr. T C. A Hislopi presided. As the official party entered the hall and walked up the aisle to the platform the tumult of cheering almost drowned the notes of the grand organ. Cheering and applause was spontaneous and frequent throughout the evening. reaching its climax in a thunderous ovation to the jubilarian before and after his speech. Messages of congratulations were

On behalf of the New Zealand Bier, sent by his Excellency the GovernorGeneral (Lord Bledisloe) and Lady archy, Bishol .Brodie, of Christchurch, Biedisloe, His Holiness. the Pope, the read a complimentary address signet Apostolic Delegate in Sydney (Arch- by himself, Archbishop 'O'Shea (Wei. bishop Bernardini), Cardinal MacRory, lington), Bishop Whyte (Dunedin Primate of All Ireland, and the Senate and Bishop Liston (,Auckland) . of the University of New Zealand. Monsignor J. McManus f(glowed In his speech the Mayor spoke of the a similar address from the clergywith of a4miration and affection which Arch- the Archdiocese. bishop -.Redwood had won from the A Force for Good. whole community. "I should like to "I desire as a New Zealander to say say.- said Mr. Hislop, "that while observing all the functions of his exalted a word of gratitude for the guidance office, His Grace has been ever ready Archbishop Redwood has given to the t o lend the' benefit of his experience country and to the people," said Mr. and wisdom in temporal affairs. To us Coates. It had been his good fortune, in this city he is a familiar and beloved he said, to sit with Archbishop Red. hgure. Even now we still on occasions wood on a board, and he could say see him walking in the streets of the that he had never met a man whose city, and as he passes we instinctively mind was so broad, whose judgment render our affectionate homagg to a was so fair. and whose assistance was The Archbishop had great citizen. Wellington is the richer so ever-ready. To-night, been a force for good in the commun. for his life amongst us. gladly and proudly, on behalf of the ity for 60 years, and Mr. Coates felt citizens of Wellington. I join in this privileged to be given the opportunity tribute to a great man, and a beloved of adding his testimony to the Arch. bishop's great and wonderful record. fellow-citizen." On all occasioss his advice had been Prime Minister Speaks. "I deem it a great privilege to be pre- directed to and only to the good of the sent this evening to extend to His whole of the people of New -Zealand. Grace Archbishop Redwood my per- "He has always felt that, like us, he is sonal congratulations, those of the Gov- proud to be a citizen of New Zealand," ernment, and of the people of this Do- said Mr. Coates. . . . "May be be spared minion on the attainment of his dia- to give that word of advice and that mond jubilee as a Bishop of the Catho- sound judgment on the many matters lic Church," began the Prime Minister, that confront not only publi.- men, but "It has been said," he continued, private citizens." he concluded. "that if one wants to read the history One of Our Greatest Citizens. of a country one should read the his"His name will go down in history tory of its great men. If you read as something to be esteemed," were the the life of His Grace you will have read Nvords of the Leader of the Opposition the history of New Zeaalnd." (Mr. M. J. Savage). 'There was no The community owed the Archbishop greater privilege to man than to serve. a debt of gratitude for the manner in and Archbishop Redwood had very which he had inculcated the very high. freely availed himself of that privilege est spirit of citizenship into so many Mr. Savage counted it an honour to be -I tender associated with such a demonstration thousands of his people. inv sincerest congratulations, and I of esteem and affection for a great hope we may all be piesent when he churchman and a great citizen, a man celebrates his century." concluded Mr. who was worthy of that great occa. Forbes. sion. Generations to come would Dr. Mannix's Tribute. profit by the trail he had blazed. ani The address on behalf of the Austra- his name would go down in history as lian Hierarchy, clergy, and people of that of one of New Zealand's greatest Melbourne. whose happy, yet striking, citizens and one of New Zealand's speech earned for him a volume of ap- greatest churchmen. plause, exceeded only by that given to Addresses were read from the City t he guest of honour. of Nelson, the laity of the Archdiocese. His Grace referred to the warmth of and the Hibernian Society. the affection in which Archbishop RedAmazing Set of Records. wood was held by all, and assure4 New The iubilarian made a characteristic Zealanders that those who had come from overseas were deeply impressed reply. "I tender most grateful thanks to by the marvellous demonstrations of the last few days. He had come from this large attendance," he said, "aad Australia to lay at the feet of the Arch- to all the authors of the ad,lresses just bishop his own personal tribute of rev- read, and as it would take too much erence and affection. "I have been time to answer all of these separately. twenty years of more under the South- I will take them together and give a ern Cross—some people will probably general response. Then T will reduce say I have been here too long—and what I have to say on this unique oe• always I have had the advice and casion to the statement of a few facts. friendship of the Archbishop of Wel- for facts in my regard are more eloAccordingly, I lington. "I come here, too, as a hum- i:quent than words. ble Irishman. If there is anybody stand before you and the world towho doesn't know it—well. I'm an night simply as a bundle of records "I am the first vocation to the priestIrishman,- said Archbishop Mannix, amidst applause and laughter. There hood in New Zealand, and that fact was a time not so far distant, he said brought down the flood of graces be when his country needed friends, and s towed upon me ever since. I have needed them sorely. It was a time been a Marist for seventy years, and when even the Irish themselves falter- I am the oldest member of the Marist ed, and in those days when Ireland's Order. I knew the venerable founder history was being made, she found a of the Marist Order, Claude Marie staunch supporter and friend in the Colin. and often in my youth serve Englishman who had presided so long his Mass. I have been sixty-nine years over the See of Wellington. (Applause.' a priest, and have celebrated more thag He was loyal, of course, to his own 24,000 Masses. Ihave been sixty year! country. Why shouldn't he be (Ap- a Bishop, and forty-seven Years an Archbishop. records. That is an amazing set plause.) He was proud of her attain- of ments. Every Englishman was. But "I have been a citizen of this !nag' English as he was, he was far-seeing and just enough to see that Treland be- nificent country for the past' nine longed to the Irish people, and it was two years," continued His Grace. for the Trish people to say by whom arrived in New Zealand when barely and how it should be governed. (Ap- two years had passed since the signmg of the Treaty of Waitangi, and Hnb5°1' plause.) was still alive. Now I am honoured "Patriarch of the Pacific." by the most gracious message of their Archbishop Mannix did not for a moxcellencies Lord an Lady Bledigloe. ment contend or suggest that Arch- E whose kindnessI desire to acknowledge bishop Redwood approved of everymost heartily. thing that had been done in Ireland. Premier' "As an Irishman I am glad and r "The presence of you. Mr. eminds me that Ihave seen this cotin' proud to be here to congratulate him," try of ours grow from its Crown ColW he continued. "No wonder St. Pat- days. Now it has reached an honour' rick has been looking after him. The ed place in the councils of the nati"` i Archbishop had told more than once of CO1 . how long ago he placed himself under and, as a member of the British m onwealth. pride is a to source of the special protection of St. Patrick, world. I but he told me, too, that he was not English rare throughout the relying altogether on St. Patrick, but have known a great many of N'Otlf notably ,1 placed a good deal of reliance upon a decessors, some of them-. frie-nds George Grey, clear being very sound British constitution. (Applause.' Maori and Pakeha. . . .I think the Trish are getting rather envious, and probably thinking that "I wish this noble country a A'er; St. Patrick is taking too much con- noble history," he continued. "and cern abouf a mere Englishman," said hope that the two races. Maoris and Archbishop Mannix. amidst laughter. whites, will live together in amity and The speaker concluded with the wish ( o-operation for the good of the cowl. that the "Patriarch of the Pacific" try for ever." might long be spared. His Grace referred to the fact that

THE RECORD.

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

Burns--Duffy Wedding

Mayor's father had acted as Mayor the wellington, too, and was one of his of friends. The Archbishop expressgreat thanks to the whole community ed his magnificent reception given him fo, the &ring the period of his diamoral jetti• "I shall never forget the magaithat went through the procession cent fi Wellington with thousands of treets s all along the line,' he said. cheering me "EverywhereI have been in my la ayes New Zealarr!'s natural I have extolled beauty and resources. and :Is splendid climate. But the greatness of a nation depends on the character of its people; and I would say to my fellawcitizens. in St. Paul's words when he e xpressed the relations which shoulA always exist between the -Church and State. 'Fear God, and honour the King!' "I am very happy to have his \Volbhip the Mayor presiding over our gathering to-night.- said the Arel-.bishop. "I am one year older than the Sixtycity of which he is Mayor. years of my life have been intimately associated with Wellington's destiniea I have seen it grow from a smali settlement, not yet the country's capital, until now. 'Suprema a Situ,' it is the great metropolis (-,f New Zealand and Also I apprethe pride of the land. ciate the presence of the Mayor of the Of Nelson, I city of my childhood. have the happiest and kindest memories, and to the city. through its Mayor, I send my gratitade and delight for honouring me thi, evening. Sentiment of Gratitude. ''What sentiment, are uppermost in my, heart to-day" ;isked the jubilarian. lively sentiment of "Pirrt .the (gratitude—gratitude to God the Giver of all good gifts--gratitude to all my fellow-workers in the service of God IfIhave done great thingsI have done them not by myself. hut by the cooperation of my fellow-workers. "And to my own people in particuhr this I must say--I have been blessed in my long career with a zealous, devoted, and able clergy and laity. And to them more than to myself I attni. bute my success. It has happened as in an army. The rank and file realty win the battle and the general gets the credit of the victory. That's exactly my case. You honour me, but do not forget my collaborators, both clergy and laity, and the religious, Brothers and Sisters, and the Hibernians and sodalities, and the children whose prayers have a large share in my achievements. "My next sentiment is a feeling of a we, and a deep sense of the dreadful responsibility attendant on an episcopal career. Sixty years a bishop! How the many failings, shortcomings, and delinquencies stare me in the face! Yet I do not lose hope, and I am confident that through the infinite mercy of God, and the intercession of His saints, particularly the Blessed Marv, Immaculate Mother of God, I shall have a favourable sentence and reach eternal bliss. "Ma career is drawing to a close," he said. "My sun has long passed the meridian and is near its setting. May the evening of my life be serene and prosperous and may the last -'1.13es and nocturnal gloom light -up into glorious sunrise in the land of the Living and the bosom of God! Amen!"

III B8101

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Christ.

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MELBOURNE'S CENTENARY VISITORS. According to the latest official estimates, 35,000 overseas visitors and 60,000 visitors from other States are each expected to spend several weeks in Melbourne during the period for which the Centenary celebrations will continue. Most of these visitors will arrive in November and December, and will cause an acute problem with respect to accommodation. One of the solutions offered is that a number of temporary buildings should be erected This may not be necessary, however, if new hotels and extensions to existing hotels and suburban guest houses are completed in time. The Lord Mayor of Melbourne thinks that the hotels of the metropolis should 'I am thorbe made more attractive. oughly in accord," he says, "with the suggestion that life in the hotels— which after all are the only homes that some people know—should be made We will be judged more attractive. by some visitors very largely by the character of the life and amusement in our hotels., Everything should be done t o make the stay in Melbourne of our overseas friends as pleasant and en,ayable as possible."

WILLIAM P. LINEHAN

The marriage of Miss Rose Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, (Jt Aberdeen-street. West Perth, and Mr. Owen Burns. .son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. of County Cork, Ireland, was celebrated in St. Brigid's Church, West Perth, on January 30. The ceremony was performed by the Rey Father Pace. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a frock of ivory flat crepe, cut on classic lines The beautiful bridal veil was held in place with two strands of pearls across the front of the head, and fell in graceful folds below the frock, forming the train. A bouquet of white roses and maidenhair fern completed a charming

toilette. Miss Mary Duffy was bridesmain. She wore a dainty frock of parchment georgette and lace fashioned on simple lines, with long sleeves puffed at the elbow, and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of parchment roses After the ceremony Mr. and fern. and Mrs. Duffy entertained a few of their intimate friends at their home in Aberdeen-street. Later in the day the bride Ipd bridegroom left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a navy and white ensemble. with white hat and bag to match. The happy couple were the recipients of many telegrams and cheques. Their future home will be at Shakespeare-street, Mt. I!;:wthorn.

New Norcia Cricket S.I.C. v. Victoria Plains. The match between S.I.0 and Vict,ria Plains. played on the New Norcia Oval. resulted in a draw. At the close o f play. the Collegians were in a very strong position. and were unlucky not to have won. College batted first, and were all out for 166. After a poor start, the batsmen settled down, and runs came at a steady rate. Maher again batted well, and during his long stay at the wickets he gave only one chance. The Forbes-Brennan partnership, the best of the day, was a fine effort.

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a

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ant simple Aoly Fam-

lay should be pural only so far as it con; tevelop our moral, spiritual, Ring this ctual interests. ever yov is nothing easier than to sit 1e fire side, pulling to pieces proquic aent leaders and active workers, who e doing their best to make the world a , better. Take the world as it is. hut don't leave it as it is. Improve it so far a, yoe can. "Business is busine.ls" 13 a valid excuse for practising the arts cf short Paul of change and short weight. The cult of masculinity by women tends to make them cough lnd horsey. It is better to have intelligent, cancritics on yoar staff than servile, 111111111111.411111101.1.111..ran of per- did of heaven obsequious "yes men. ' In spite of the eveap,rowing me.'en Robert chanisation of industry, there xaill always be a need and, a demand for human craft and skill. The prompt payment of hills by cus• terriers would cave ni my a small trader liberty: fn-an bankruntcy and unflawed, ezet the Deprived of Diaile grace and left te habit of "Shop91 God cur own unai:led resc tir-a,s, we would toy'"Phone B81'71o15 Thompson. be as helpless in ovel-eaaning sin and in acquiring virtue as fleas - inia barrel Order Service.' of tar. OF GOD. Divine truths are to be valued for %ter in the eyes their own sake, and not merely in so his own eyes to far as they he's.: upon our personal .le account.—St. cart-tifieatioo utilitarran aspect is often 5econdary.

Illmmillimmomommommo

THIRTEEN

Plains opened contidently, scoring six runs off the first over, but in the second over the partnership was broken. A fter this wickets fell rapidly, and at stumps Plains were 7 wickets down for 54. Scores: College. . J. Spackman, b P. Lanigan . . 6 V. G. Brand, c 1. Clune. b M. ButIcr M. J. Maher, run out .. S. R. Harrold, b M. Butler . . .. 19 Brother Charles. b P. Lanigan .. 19 T. J. Carmody, c and b J. J. aline 1 E. E. Benson, st. V. Clune. b Graham . . A.Ae Mr. HamJ. J. Brenpar„o along experience of the Mr. Ham...gt Australian blacks. mond's knowledge of the natives began in 1862, the year of the great flood. In all there are seventeen chapters Throughout the matter is interesting There are no dull pages, and those who wish to know something of a fast dying race will find "Winjan's People" interesting reading. Our copy is from the author. The price is 2/6. Sold by all booksellers. Maria Mazzarello. By Rey. Brother H. L. Hughes. Pellegrini and Co life of times of the first Mother General of the Daughters of Our Lady Help of Christians, thrcws fresh light also, on the social and religious evolu tion of modern Italy, a nation destined, in all probability, to play an increasingly large part in moulding the future of the world. It renders familiar some of the greatest names in the religious history of Italy during the last hundred years. It re-tells the story of the beginnings of the noble work of Don Bosco. The Daughters of Our Lady Help of Christians are doing for girls what the priests of the Salesian Order are already doing for boys. The book contains ten full page photographs. Our copy from Pellegrini and Co.

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Saturday, March 17, 1934,

THE RECORD.

Boulder

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national dancing will form part of the The Whippet Club wip programme. conduct the usual monster whippet Side shows, afternoon tea handicap. cool Minks and ice Cream stalls will be The arrangement, well to the fore. for the celebrations are in the hands o f Messrs. Jack Lowry and Myies Sharkey:

- --Catholic Young Men's Society. Last week we gathered at our club rooms to say farewell, for the time, to People A Talk With the This week Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy. reflection will show that because cre- we gathered again, in equally large VIII. to welcome Very Rev. Dr "The Douglas Analysis" (Continued). dit or money is essential in order to nambers, Sullivan, the occasion of his first on serand goods of transfer the enable St. Patrick's Old Boys' Cricket Club In the last article, mention was vices from the producing to the con- visit to our club rooms. It was very made of the chronic disparity between suming system, it is also essential to pleasing indeed to have the new Ad. In the semi-final of the Nfetropolitan the volume of total prices of goods and ensure that there shall at all times be ministrator for the Goldfields in our services on the market at any one an adequate supply of such credit or midst after so short a time on the Senior Cricket Association's pennant, time, and the volume of purchasing money available to do the job, and 'tields. and two other people whom 7. St. Patrick's were drawn against St. power available at the same moment, that there shall be some definite means was pleased to see seated around the Andrew's C.C., and registered a won. consisting of coin, banknotes, cheques, of correlating the two. Instead of this, table were the vice-president (M. Jack derful victory by an innings and 127 runs. St. Patrick's were represented and other instruments of credit in cir- however, there is absolutely no proper Teahan), and Mr. Myles Sharkey. President Mr. John Lowry welcomed by G. M. Smith (captain). T. A. Mc. culation, resulting in an inability to — bed of doing so, and the way the effect the desired transfer from pro- supply of purchasing power is regulat- Dr. Sullivan in a warm little speech, Laughlin (vicel-capt.), B, Cody, R. duction to consumption under our pre- ed can only be described as haphazard, in which he remarked how doubly pleas- Monaghan, J. O'Neill, J. Lemmone, A. ing it was to have Dr. Sullivan with G. Annfield, J. Watling. A. Smith, and sent cost accounting methods, by to say the least of it. which the figures which we call In addition to the lack of a scientific us. since we all knew that Dr. Sullivan F. Nelligan. Scores: St. Patrick's, 215 was an old boy of the Christian 13ro(J. Watling 90, F. Nelligan 3'7), A. G. "prices" are computed. The effect of basis for determining the volume of cretendency College. Kalgoorlie. the school to Armfield 28. J. Lemmone 14) : St. Anthers' a is unbalance of results state frequently this dit available, which to build up an ever-increasing volume in the wholesale withdrawal of pur- which we all owe so much. Mr. Jack drew's. 31 and 57. Bowling: B. Cody. of goods which cannot be purchased in chasing power from the community, 'Teahan then supported the remarks of 9 for 29: A. G. Armfleld. 6 for 22; a proper manner by the community known as "deflation." there is another the President, as did also our Secretary, Watling. 2 for 12. The feature of the. match was the batting of Joe Watling, which produced them. aspect which also makes for a dispar- Mr. Tom ,Ardagh. Rev. Father Ryan, as Spiritual Di- who made his runs in an attractive In order to overcome this state of ity between prices and purchasine affairs, resort is made to the granting power available. As everyone knows, rector of the Club, then welcomed Dr. manner. The "R" side are also engaged in of large credits to other countries in when an issue of credit is made, Sullivan, saying how pleased he was order that the creditor country may whether by the banking system or pri- to welcome our new Administrator, their semi-final. and look like winning. he able to export its goods to them vate individuals, i.e., when a loan is whom he felt would be not a little They made 167. and have their oppon. and receive "payment" for such goods obtained, a charge for the service is pleased himself when he had seen what ents (Hurlingham) 6 wickets down for (even though the exporting country made which is called "interest." This the young men of Boulder were doing. 4 runs. Doug. Moffatt showed a little Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan began his of his old-time form and ability in may be, and often is, badly in need of charge varies frem time to time, and those same goods itself), or the grant- may be anywhere between five and ten speech by informing us that he had compiling 42. top score. Cec. Parker McRobbie (212) stave a di, ing of long term credits is made to per cent. in the ordinary -way, and may long been watching our progress in the (27) and Tom Pratley concerns within its borders in order reach twenty per cent or more under pages of "The Record" (to whom we play of hard hitting. to enable them to buy, or again, hire- certain conditions. Now, in the case are indebted for this favourable piece (15 not out). Jim Joyce (15) and Lou He was very Lyrics (12) all hatted ably, and made purchase methods are introduced to o t a bank loan, it is to be noted that of encouragement encourage consumers to purchase, the the granting of an issue of credit to pleased with his welcome, especially some nice shots. The opposition were payments in such instances haying to the applicant, that is to tee tornroon- as it came from two old school-mates, routed by lfcRobbie (3 for 2) and be met in the future, thus hypothecat- ity in the aggregate, actually costs the Nfr. Jack Lowry and Mr. Jack Teahan, L ynes (2 for 11. both of whom howled ing purchasing power which is required bank only the value of the ink and and he assured the members that the remarkably well. pleasure they expressed at having him to effect future consumption. and paper in the writing up of the with them, was no less than the pleawhich all goes to further aggravate the sary figures. and the time of the clerk MARRIAGES. These and other methods concerned together with a proportion sure it gave him to be amongst them, B URNS—DU FFY.—On January 3(1. position. every of make he that would tide so, much so rising of the costs of overhead as in any other are useless to prevent the 1934, at St. Brigid's Church, West These costs, however, do effort in the future to visit their meetunpurchasable production, and then business. Perth, by the Rev. Father Pace. there commences the intense struggle not amount to anything like the re- ings as often as he could. The memOwen son of Mr. and Mrs. John for the capture of export markets, in turn obtained from the interest char- bers showed their appreciation of Dr. Burns. of Co. Cork. Ireland. to Rose. which one country vies with its neigh'es made, even allowing a generous Sullivan's words of encouragement by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy. order apof round very a hearty . in him giving supremacy. trade bours for scale of remuneration for the staffs of Aberdeen-street. West Perth. that it may be rid of its so-called 'sur- and management of the banks. As a plause as he sat down. the memthen Mr. welcomed Lowry plus' production. matter of fact, it is well known that DONOVAN — RYAN.—On Monday, Nuptial To-day, as for several years, every bank staffs do not enjoy a particularly bers from the Kalgoorlie Young Men's February 12. 1934 country is straining to create a "fav- high rate of pay. though that obtained Society, assuring them that they were Mass), at Star of the Sea !I-lurch, CotJames ourable balance of trade" with the by the higher officials and directors always welcome, as it was his wish, and tesloe, by Rev. Father he was sure the wish of all members. countries to which it exports, or from may be another matter. eremiah. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J which it imports goods, which means Under conditions which exist at pre- that there should be as much coJ. Donovan, Cottesloe, to Catherine that everyone is endeavouring to make sent, it is necessary for practically all operation (mostly in the form of friendMargaret. younger daughter of Mr. the other fellow buy from him more credit to be obtained through the ly competition in every possible and the late Mrs. M. Ryan. of Perth, than he is prepared to take in exbanking system. and therefore, includ- branch of activity), between the two formerly of Kalgoorlie. Present adCompetition is a Commonsense shows that ed in "prices." there must be an bodies as possible. change! dress: Flaandee. W.A. such a thing is impossible of achieve- amount which will enable the producer stepping stonek. he said. to progress! Mr. W. English, Secretary of the ment, and the result is that trade wars to not only pay interest on the money lead to national wars, in which "sur- borrowed by him, but should the call K.C.Y.M.S., replied on behalf of the plus" production is quite easily dig,. from the bank come, to also pay back Kalgoorlie members present. The meeting then closed. aril all posed of by making a present of it to e very penny of the loan secured. As, And, in addition. during however, there is no provision made present entered into a series of comthe enemy! war time. thousands of people, com- in the supply of purchasing power to petitions in the various sports—table prising the naval and military forces, the consumers for an amount with tennis, carpet bowls, and quoits—whilst Carrigg, Margaret, March 1, 1934. the air service and other fighting sec- which to meet these charges. and some escorted Mr. Stan Waddell to the Serventy. Vincent Victor. March 11, . propiano, the he where leave in them accompanied adjuncts, their and tions which are recoverable through prices. it 1930. insome greatly lusty The singing. in community assist and clueing system, is impossible to effect a proper balance, Doyle. James. March 18. 1933. creasing the consuming activities of the and the result is that in an endeavour Kalgoorlie men, Messrs W. English, J. recent nation, and as happened in the to do so. the amount of purchasing Carroll, M. Molloy. NV. Day. B. O'Brien, Memel rest rrant unto thorn. 0 world war, a state of relative prosper- s ower available is affected. It will be L. McDonald, and P. Bowen, thought Lord; and let perpetual Belt air :ty exists in the industrialised coun- seen that under the present arrange- to try their hands against us in the upon them. May they rest it Pes" various games, .but oc course, a; it was What follows ment, those with the power to create tries during war time. (300 days' indulgence.; on in "Derby day" the the hut cricket, we story. were another is fterwards a and / or issue credit, have a right to It is a holy and wholesome thoutki fact remains that during war time, for impose an indefinite levy on the com- too good for them. Still, everyone enjoyed himself very much, and when to pray for the dead, that they mil reasons which are quite evident, the munity. which in the course of time be loosed from their sins financial system "adjusts itself" to the will multiply the original amount is- not playing for the moment, there were nee ,of the.nacrr elite 1,1„,Lises to the :tied many- times over with absolutely always several empty glasses alongside DEATH. ....hatever on the part of the the barrel of ginger beer waiting to be propriate to the season of Lent. The lite. C ARRIGG.—Of your charity, pray for a perpetual used. fact that the celebrations occurred in His Lordship sain: • the repose of the soul of Margaret Mr. Bill Thomas has his dramatic no the Lenten season also necessitated we to thank God fQr the bius...a),Ne— Carrigg, upon dearly loved wife of T. 1 arid club Chtirch keenly H.oly on in interested a piece stowed that the high altar being unadorned. Carrigg. devoted mother of William The celebrant of the Mass was His Zealand in the person of our venerable die. hopes to put on as soon as time R. Nairn, Walter M. Nairn, M.R.IL w hen ilow for a thorough preparation. The ministers were: Deacon: and saintly prelate, Francis Redwood Grace. Ecclesiasticus ed, and in felt that the piece is good Margaret (Mrs. J. Campbell Mcffatt), words of the him in For C.SS.R.; McManus, Father Rev. Very Edith Nairn. and Cr. John Carrigk sub-deacon, Very Rey, Dean Holly, find their fullest realisation: 'He shone history was latiao cast chosen suffi('ientwho died at Mt. Lawlev on March 1, S.M.; assist.-priest, Very Rev. Msgr. as the morning star in the 'midst of a staunch supporter rant a little extra 1934. full. Englishman who its fortified with the rites of Holy moon at the had as and pMr. cloud, Arthur W..1McManus: ministers to the Throne, deaC over See the of did so it R.I.P. hurch. shineth. Wellington. when sun the as And the stage con. Very Rev. Msgr. Connolly: subHe was loyal, of course, to can rest 0 Jesus, pardon and mercy through deacon, Very Rev. Msgr. Cullen; master lie shine in the temple of God.'" country. Why shouldn't he benothing the merits of Thy Sarced Wouncls. of ceremonies, Rev. Dr. Casey, S.M. HIS TO plause.) RECEPTION PUBLIC He was proud of her at. nin was Mass the of special music The ments. Every Englishman was. h di. SERVENTY.—In loving memory nf GRACE. rendered by the Basilica choir of fifty our dear husband and father. English as he was, he was far-seeir4a, voices, under the conductorship of Miss cent Victor Servent v. who died a' and just enough to see Town that the in Ireland bet A reception the public Eileen Dennehy. Miss Josephim Milt the Fremantle on March 17, 1930. to Irish longed night, the people, and on it Tuesday Hall, was Wellington. The music ligan was at the organ. for the Trish people to say by whom arl.Sacred Heart of Jesus, have lilerc!' of the Mass was as follows: ''Ecce Sac- 27th. ult., Archbishop Redwood reon his soul. (Ap- two erdos" (Elgar) , Silas' Mass in C (with ceived the heartfelt tributes of the and how it should be governed. by his loving wife and lserted plause.) whole the the New of on Zealand. occasion 0f Sacrum "0 "Benedictus"). ,Schubert's was sti.. the 'Evensays his of jubilee, diamond " Miss of Patriarch Deo." the Pacific." Conyivium." and "Jubilate by Archbishop Nlannix did not for a mo- E the Mary McKeowen (soprano). Mr. Leslie ing Post." In the presence of an enxcellenc,—fn loving memory of 111,Y . crowd that left standing thusiastic ment contend or suggest that ArchStapp (tenor). and Mr. Charles Hickwhose 95-yearthe in the vast only hall, room bishop Redwood approved of every- most kinnisband. James Doyle. rnott (bass) sung the "Benedictus." and heartiway at St. John of God FlAc:; Nfiss Mahy Bald (contralto) the "Et old Archbishop was accorded the unani- thing that had been done in Ireland. "Thehe presklgoorlie. on March 18, 17s; "As an Irishman I am glad and Incarnatus Est." The Plain Chant of mous good wishes of leaders ot all secoumet gneasrcto ui. f Jesus, have Iner' Hundreds who proud to be here to congratulate him," reminds tions of the nation. the Mass was sung by the male voices try ofours outside. waited failed admission gain to the of baton he "No wonder St. Pat- days. continued. re the choir, under the Now his loving wife, gar). Rev. Father C. Feebly, S.M. (St. Pat- and listened by means of loud-speakers rick has been looking after him. The ed place in th.'v feature the to proceedings A within. ' Archbishop had told more than once of rn rick's College. Silverstream). and, Throughout the Mass, which occu- of the evening was the inspiring sing- how long ago he placed himself under onxvaealathrn jsIT the special protection of St. Patrick. pied one hour and twenty minutes. His ing of the special choir of 200 voices. English rare t T The (Mr. Mayor of Wellington .and age, of not hut years too, that he me, he told was 95 although Grace. relying altogether on St. Patrick, hut have known a 4 fasting, showed no sign of strain. He A Hislop) presided. decessors. some As hall the official entered the party his and Placed a good deal of reliance unon a George read from the missal easily, Gree. 1-TERTAKERS and to platup the aisle the walked sound British constitution. (Applause ) -voice in the sung portions of the Mass Maori :(1,17CwL00ARDEMONT 84 resounded clearly. The occasional ser- form the tumult of cheering almost . . . I think the Trish are vetting rather mon was preached at the conclusion of drowned the notes of the grand organ. enviotis, and probably thinking that "I wishMta this 'Vass by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Gleeson. Cheering and applause was spontane- St. Patrick is taking too much con- noble history." hate Charges ous and eventhe throughout frequent 5, F2177, F1281,' Maitland. cern mere abouf a of Englishman," said hope that the t Bishop whites. will live t As the Basilica could not. accommo- ing, reaching its climax in a thunderous Archbishop Nfannix. amidst laughter, The speaker concluded with the wish c o-operation for ti date all those desirous of being present. ovation to the jubilarian before and that the "Patriarch of the Pacific" try for ever." arrangements were made to relay the after his speech. Messages of congratulations were might long be spared. ceremony to St. Francis Hall. where His Grace referre

G.

E. DAVIES lb CO'

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

The Spiritual Life HOME. READINGS FOR THE CHECK UP. work which you have the up heck C done day to set of sun, From dawn of have done your best And see if you of peaceful rest, To earn a night And note especially if you Have always to yourself been true. Check up the motives which have been Your urge to action, oft unseen err, But liable, if they shouldcharacter; To blot and stain your For, though your good name seem intact. Your motives make or mar your act. you daily do Check up the has clue, soul other no which To The secrets of your thoughts and deed, Full oft of weal or woe the seed: For none can e'er prognosticate The far effect of love or hate. —A. B. Cooper. W ORDS OF WISDOM. He gains not .r:..stis Christ who suffers not for him.- --St. Joseph Calassanctus. In your patience possess ye your souls.—St. Augustine. Whoever is truly resolved to follow Jews Christ should fear nothing, for Jesus Christ will assuredly help him. Raise your eyes and contemplate Jesus Christ on the Cross, and you will see how trifling are all your sufferings. He who keeps steadily on without pausing will reach the end of his path nnd the summit of perfection . We sound the harp's sweet harmonies when we pronounce the name of .Tesus.—Blessed Henry Suso. Desire nothing else however good it may appear. but according to the rule of the Divine Will. He who resigns the world is in constant possession of a serene mind, but he who follows its pleasures often meets with nothing but remorse and c onfusion. That moment, which will decide on your eternity, will come more quickly than you think, and so it is well to take measures in good time, that .you may go to meet it well prepared. - The greater the love, the greater the sorrow: hence the more ardent St. Mary Magdalen's love for Jesus. the more keen was her sorrow at the recollection of the great offences she had c ommitted against God. from Whom she had received so many graces. PATIENCE. :The truly patient man does not consider by whom he is tried, whether by a superior, equal. or inferior; whether by a good and holy man, or by one who is perverse and unworthy; but. Indifferently from all creatures, every affliction which happens to him, however great or frequent it may be, he thankfully receives it from the hand of God. and regards it as a great gain; because nothing before God, however small it may he, which is suffered for God's sake can pass away without its reward."—Thomas a' Kempis. IMPERFECTION. " Ah. I would rather account to God for too great gentleness than for too great Feveritv. Is not God all love? God the Father is the Father of mercy. God the Son is a Lamb; God the Holy Ghost is a Dove---that is gentleness itself. And are vou wiser than God?" SUPERNATURAL Nature by grace is not abolished or destroy but perfected.—Ven. Robert Southwell, CHRIST'S POOR. p Take courage, ye poor of Jesus Christ, aradie the cross.is for the poor St. Paul of TRUE VALUES. Ile more fearful of hell than of persecution. and more eager of heaven than of worldly repose --Ven Robert Sou thwell, S j LIBERTY. rclest That' ' servitude, has he gaoled in arrogant liberty: freedom spacious and unflawed, - 41' W ho is walled about with God. —Francis Thompson.

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IN THE EYES OF GOD. fRce be the greater in the eyes " who appears in his own eyes to small and if little account.—St. '4111 of the Cross.

THE RECORD.

FIF1EEN

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THE DIVINE EXAMPLE. Let the sight of Thee halting on the road to Calvary to speak to the women of Jerusalem—forgetting the mrobbing, thorn-crowned head, the .ace rated body, the agonising soul, to think of them, to provide for them—have force to take me out of myself in pain .of body and mind; to make me .forget my own grievances in order to bring to others sympathy and help.—Mother Mary Liyola. -MARY. God, the great Architect, built Himself a house not made with hands, a house of gold worthy to contain the Word Incarnate.- Mother Mary Philip, I.B.V.Nf.

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II ii

UNWRITTEN LETTERS. The letters that we never write. The things we never say, They'll all come back some haunted night, They'll break our hearts some day— The letters that we never write, The things we never say. The praise we planned to give OUT friend, Forgotten till too late, The healing glance some hurt to mend, That somehow had to wait— Put by for tasks that had no end. That seemed so very great! Where is their vast importance now? When death has claimed the, one We'd time have found to help somehow If we had known?—This sun Shan't set before I speak, I vow, Or ere that letter's done! —Mary Carolyn Davies. FATHER DEGEN'S POINTERS. There will be no social contentment until there is a return to the simple w orking philosophy of the Holy Family at Nazareth. Material prosperity should be pursued and valued only so far as it contributes to develop our moral spiritual, and intellectual interests. There is nothing easier than to sit hy the fire side, pulling to pieces prominent leaders and active workers, who a7e doing their best to make the world better. Take the world as it is, hut don't leave it as it is. Improve it co far ac yoll can. "Business is businels" n.:.)t a valid excuse for practising the arts cf short change and short weight. The cult of masculinity by women tends to make them rough lnd horsey. It is better to have intelligent, candid critics on yoar staff than servile, obsequious "Yes men. ' In spite Of the ever,p,rowing mechanisation of industry, there will always be a need and, a demand for human craft and skill. The prompt payment of bills by (-ustemers would save nt my a small trader from bankruptcy. Deprived of grace and left te c ur own unaided res(ur-:,,s, we wculd be as helpless in nvei-coming sin and in acquiring virtue as fleas in/a barrel • of tar. Divine trut'ls are to be valued for their own sake, and not merely in so far as they bet:- upon our personal e..er utilitarian aspect s arvtificatioa is often secondary.

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t Catholic Girls' Holtel Win,ian's People, by J. E. Hammond, edited by Paul Hasluck, is the story of the South-West Australian aborigines, by an old colonist. It is a most interesting book, compiled from observations by Mr. Hammond of the aborigines of the South-West before the advent of the white man had left the impress of civilisation upon the black man's ways. habits, and customs. The author is well over the margin of seventy years. but he retains a vivid memory of Winjan's people in the days when settlement in the South-West was scant, and the wide open spaces gave full liberty to the black man to follow his untutored ways. The book carries a foreword by Sir James Mitchell. K.C.M.G., and recommendations from the Chief Protector of Aborigines of W.A. (Mr. A. 0. Neville), Dr, J. S. Battye, author of the "History of Western Australia:" Mr. Alfred Carson, and Mr. G. Elliott, who, like Mr. Hammond, has had a long experience of the West Australian blacks. Mr. Hammond's knowledge of the natives began in 1862, the year of the great flood. In all there are seventeen chapters Throughout the matter is interesting There are no dull pages, and those who wish to know something of a fast dying race will find "Winjan's People" interesting reading. Our copy is from the author. The pike is 2,/6. Sold by all booksellers. Maria Mazzarello. By Rev. Brother H. L. Hughes. Pellegrini and Co life of times of the first Mother General of the Daughters of Our Lady Help of Christians, thrcws fresh light also, on the social and religious evolution of modern Italy, a nation destined, in all probability, to play an increasingly large part in moulding the future of the world. It renders familiar some of the greatest names in the religious history of Italy during the last hundred years. It re-tells the story of the beginnings of the noble work of Don Bosco. The Daughters of Our Lady Help of Christians are doing for girls what the priests of the Salesian Order are already doing for boys. The book contains ten full page photographs. Our copy from n ori Co.

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Saturday, March 17, 1934,

Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews

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75 Stirling-street, Perth, ings, and even they do not like the To Two Shy and Bashful Young WHAT ABOUT "ADOPTING A Dear Aunt Bessy,—I wish to become things that make Lent or else their Ladies. BUSHIE?" would be .self-indulgence. one of your many nieces. I go to St. During last week several applied fur My dears, you ask a poem of me, and mortifications you need fear brain _ioseph's School, Victoria Square. I think not do I the name and address of children who why am in fourth standard at school, andI trying to remember your from strain attended the recent Summer School at Ask for so poor a thing? own personal obligations in the Back hope to pass into fifth soon. Ian teaEsperance, -but a goodly number of I have no wings to soar years old, and I have a little dog call. o' Beyond, but memory being one of addresses still remain on the list, wait- Where you would fly. Will you please send me a gifts, I am sorry you let ed Nip. best mankind's ing for someone who will be interested And when s sing, yours to the brute card, as I should like to help the relate adjective an enough to send "The Record" and I take but half the note don't use the adjective Hushies as soon as I cans —Your loving As That comes from out a shy bird's fea- creation, so other Catholic papers regularly. VERA ATKINSON, not accord with your niece, does it as again, "adopting a Bushie" only entails this thered throat, sweet tones. Anyway, have the beasts kindly act, anyone who takes our so, And so I think Dear Verso—Welcome into our place, and birds memories? tholic papers could enrich their own Yourselves could rhyme yourselves a and I hope you will be a egular men, AUNT BESSY of on instead them passing by lives better poem. her of the Corner. I would like to thoughtlessly discarding them, wheree xtend an invitation to your little dog, Not South Perth. Zoo, The by making some country home, or Yet, thisI know—that both of you are Dear Aunt Bessy,—I suppose you too, only his name sounds dangerous rather its inmates, brighter and holier young, we have all forgotten you and and I could not chance him taking a think for the influence exercised by the Ca- And prone to think this world but no! Something inside nip off Tiddles' tail, but I give you full Busbies, the Kindly Is your domain. tholic literature of the day. permission to let him nip anyone who us, Georgie the Emu says it is instinct send stamped addressed envelope when When Time has flung while Percival the Lion swears it is refuses to back up your card with a Bushie. of address for applying The dreams that now lie curled memory, tells us it is high time to penny, so take him with you on yow Within your girlish breasts, AUNT BESSY. give up our holiday pranks and enlist rounds. CONTENTS OF AUNTY'S LUCKY Like timorous fledglings in their cosy again in the Busbies' Brigade, so here DIP. nests, "Waterloo," goes for a first entry, and I am sure Up the Line. You will find out you will be rejoiced to see there is an Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am almost sure Your true domain is centred in the Irish terrier in this lot, and we nearly Dear Aunt Bessy.--Out of the limbo you will not forgive me for not writ home. of half-forgotten things (Now where upset Grandma Bear because we did ing before this. hut / have an excuse have you read that?) comes a reminnot ask her if she would like to belong andI hope you will believe it Ihave der per "The Record" that we once en- Dark haired, determined, or as it may to our circle. Grandma Bear came been shifting round to different places, be, rolled in your Brigade, but have not from Ireland, you know, ever so many and T haven't had a chance to send written for some time. My shy and Bad temprecl when bad winds years back, so she said she would join you a bit of news, although when bashful friend from the city may be Adversely blow, up in honour of St. 'Patrick as long as wrote my first letter T promised to don complexity? able to think up some plausible ex- Why you have no snakes in the Corner. and write- regularly. How are the ins cuse, but as for me. I have none. I Such art rescinds vou haven't, have you, Aunty? (Most squitoes treating you. Aunty? (Most The simple ways in whnch a simple decidedly not! ) Grandma Bear is disrespectfully.I. They 4 t em to like know she had a strenuous time last soul year, and I also know she attended the eighty-three, and T suppose she will let me very much: they dig in just like Bushies' Brigade party at 'Francoise," May place itself within Divine control, out a most dreadfully deep growl when needles, and a lot of them look to he And lives sincere so that shows she still has the Bushies' she sees we have told you her age, but o vergrown to me. The heat and the Unfortunately, / Give God more glory than a learned she has the kindest softest heart that mosquitoes is enough to drive one welfare at heart. tome. was unable to be present, as the town was ever known, and we are all hop- dilly, what say you? (I don't think we and country are not close neighbours ing she will live to be a hundred and need fear that, as Our Blessed Lord like some Scotchmen we know of. I Because you both are young, I wish The antelope has filled in a will break the heat and disperse the three. my dears, was sorry to miss the party, as I love card for a special intention, so will mosquitoes when He see, they are be good coffee and there is good coffee at That you may be You say a praper about it please (I coming too much for us.) There is a How are No lip-stick servitors; "Francoise" I assure you. With love to all the Cornerites. Saint Pat's Ball to be held in Dards %yin.) Horatio, the Kellys and Sandy? (Sandy Nor suffer tears the Busbies. and yourself.—Your faith- nup Hall on March 8. andIhope to be speaks for himself—the That may prove leaden key, generally ful soldier, Archbishop Prendiville is comthere. Life's on hearts your others, like mother and child, are doing And lock within WILLY-WAGTAIL. ing down to Dardanup on die 18th, and to-morrow well.) I hope they are sparking along to Waterloo on the 19th.. and ewes to six and that Kate will have no The hitter memories of experienced sorDear Willy-Wagtail,—I am rather body is looing forward to that bean' row. occasion to repeat her drastic remedies Shown up about doubting if beasts and tiful day. I suppose that will be on Ned this year. For the time being Look to your ideal— birds had memories, because the words Waterloo's busy day. Well. Aunt farewell, as my offsider has to write Our Blessed Lady, who is the Sweet were scarcely typed than I came on Bessy. I have no more news. so I will Clear Star of Land and Foam. BASHFUL AND SHY now.—A your letter, and, of course, I am sure close. Wishing you and the Busbies YOUNG LADY FROM THE COUNyou must think I am rather ignorant, every success. and I hope you get —AUNT BESSY. TRY. especially when last year gave such t wice as much this year. I will send Roy-street, Mt. Lawley. proof of your good .memory and the vou something next time I write.--1 Dear Shy and Bashful One,—Your M B. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you please good memory of any animal who took remain your loving niece. letter is a noble defence of your offsider, and as your handwriting tells send me some prick cards, as I want to on a card, for there was not one missing Dear M. B..—How could you be "al. Tell most sure" T would not forgive you, or start straight away. and also, if you when the final count came. me, your country title is alias for another that appears most regularly in send me the address of some Bushie I Grandma Bear this is the proper spot that I would doubt the truth of Your this Corner, I feel you are as true to promise to send them my Catholic or anyone from Ireland. and wish her excuse? I have not eot a flint! the top of the morning as well as a heart. even though it has been wilting the Bushies as you are to that horse papers and books as often as I can.— hundred and three years on my behalf. with the heat and beating for man' Yours sincerely, of yours, and thank you for the share ONCE A BUSHIE. Iam so glad you have no horse-stingers years. in that 2/6. AUNT BESSY. It is very hard to settle tc Dear Once a Bushie.—Thank you for in your zoo. Only yesterday the Prac- letter writing whin one is shifting. but South Perth. the enclosure of Is. that you did not tical Adviser brought one into my now that You are settled down at WO Dear Aunt Bessy,—We have decided mention, and for your spirit of loyalty office to show me its terrible face. She erloo, you can fill up your reserved Tiddles' to turn over a new leaf, and although This week i have had caught it in a cobweb, and if you seat in the Corner again, and to the Brigade. three months have passed sfnce last been gratified to receive several volun- have never seen a horse stinger's face, Josephine will be delighted to be allow' mincl we wrote, we will try and be more conteers wishful to adopt a Bushie, but try and capture one and examine it, ed jump down off it. as T had her sistent in the future. As for excuse, I there are more names waiting on my for it is exactly like the face of the old ing it for you all this time. and to am afraid I can only blame my enemy list, as I trust your good example will boy himself. Maybe Grandma Beat know how kittens love to roam. Please has seen them in Ireland, because the let me know all about Waterloo's bus! (Time is a friend, ma cherie, bc copied. Time. AUNT BESSY. but "waste not want not" applies to Wet Blanket says they are very plenti- day—I suppose there will be 'a sound ul there, only they call them by the of revelry by night," and a thousand it as to other precious possessions.) We Fremantle. were astounded at your result last year. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing is. more descriptive name of "The Devil's hearts will beat happily, yours among but as I said, where Dr. McMahon is in stamps to help the Overflow. I am Needle." Well. may he never stick them. concerned, the money seems to pour in, sorry that I cannot send more at pre- his needle in any of us, or don't you .as he hod a most successful year in sent. provoke one Willy: if you can't catch Tventetl. Ai N:ay131aES: 136 7th.71— the parish and even St. Patrick has him easily you had better let him pass: A FREMANTLE READER. am sure Bessv,—I Aunt Dear come across to South Perth to live I've been thinking on hell ever since you so' Dear Fremantle Reader,—Thank you are waiting for the prick card amongst us; he must have found his saw the demon's counterpart. hoe I Well. the to more is which offering, me before Christmas. The bridge for your invite pressing enough. AUNT BESSY. Mandurah. been away for a holiday to school of! party at "Francoise" was a great suc- Overflow than the drop is to the and I only came back to cess, although it was hot enough to ocean, and yet the drop is an integral Northcliffe. me alvue! blow off for a swim, but we decided to part and so, too, is the smallest donaDear Aunt Ressy.—Please find en Monday, and Sister reminded come still of part a Scheme the to Busbies' tion Frank and Ronnie it. tridge for the Bushies instead. I was closed 2/6 for the Busbies, in honour me, with Lord. Our to offer is to it the able fruit School Heart not lucky enough to take_ the highest of the Sacred Heart. Wishing you the Sacred soon. / Pat's BESSY. AUNT St. score. Someone must have been more every success.--I remain. .1 LOVER they will be going to am still in the second staedard• interested in the cards than I, for my OF THE SACRED HEART. into the Back o' Beyond. thoipred.to pwases thee exam and get h interest centred in iced water and later Dea/ Aunt pessy,—T. enclose the first Dear Lover of the Sacred Heart.— A.B., would you mind iced coffee. vocuattehrehl asking Little Miss Mystery if it is too of my 1934 cards, and hope that many Whenever I see that nom de guerre. exam. too. I am sending will talc; much trouble to write to you while she others have got in their applications and thank God, many use it, the financ- for the prick card, and I hell) _, T11. for supplies by this. I nearly came ing job becomes a heavenly recreation another one, nad Granny will is away, or must you wait for a letter to an untimely end on Friday owing to me. Thank you for the offering, to make a good start for this .7e;'), until she returns to South Perth? We . toreVio see where Sandy is shining for Decem- to a fish bone, but it consented to being and I trust that Heart in which we re- Good-bye Granny (Pardon.soon.---I ' Last Lent. like don't I rescued. you from pose all hear our will wishes to Hoping will him I recompense for ongratulate us. ber--c Wednesday night, just as I began to your charity. AUNT BESSY. main your little friend. Wishing you every suo close now. wield my knife and fork on the leg of a DOREEN WHITTATalt cess for 1934.—A SHY AND oASH Wemblv. FUL YOUNG LADY FROM THE fowl that had a few days previously dishave turbed my slumbers in the early mornDear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please Dear Doreen.—Now that You sad CITY. "ad ee T was. it think day what ing. I remembered find postal note for 3s. for the Bushiest mile me "Granny," I P.S.: What have we done—I notice T have a beastly memory for things like bonnet in-t./. fund. Two a is shillings from Mrs wearing start better we have not received a poem yet.— that. it's a great pity I live where 'Fitzpatrick, Subiaco, and Is. from me. of a hat with a feather in it, hilt S.Y.Y. I've got to do all this memory work —Yours truly. be you only called it to me eca 'sr WEMRLEYITE. ono were foist writing of tbe. ecitehe Dear She and Bashful Young Lady, myself, as it imposes a great strain on what I call my brain. Good-bye for like to be sure my poem ,, will be Granny who is going to help yob' 111e. fish good to and here's rs welcome_ for sometimes they may not the time being, Dear Wembleyite,—You are a true 1934 card. Please thank her tnestot for THE HARP THAT ONCE. blue, and thank you for enlisting some and thank you very much be so if they are written sans request, ing! but you and your country cousin deDear Harp That Once ----I never go other sympathy- and practical help betorn of the old ear& I was ottsoi. sides your own. I am not vet sure rving. because all my Sacred fle.ricties serve one, and if the Muse is propitious fishing now. but thank you for your what will he expected of me this year, diers have been true blue. and I -sass yeti will get it following this. Little toast and the 2/6. T sympathise with hollu Miss Mosters- is a creature of moods, you on the slip 'twixt the fork and but T already have a confidence that it would come in after the Antb7i0 those who were good to me last Year veer palate, but as to liking or not Please say a prayer to St. and will write when it suits her, hut a package of stamps recently gave proof will he just the same through 1934. so to rouse op 5orne others Tcbc'e s liking Lent, who does like it, except o! her unabated interest in the Corner. those few chosen souls who try during T am not thinking of the Appeal until r ather slow. hut nom; f them eitherooy the month of Maw, Thank you for half that P.N. Mt. Lawlev, or Mavlands these weeks to make the amende honAUNT Ai-NT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. orable to Our Lord for all Hie suffer-

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD.

Dear Doreen,—Please tell Sister Coling to put them up to Our Lady in Southern Cross. umbanus that, although she cannot use Raymond. and very Lesley of you memory Bessy.----Thank Dear Aunt your nice birthday letter. I Thank you for filling that c ard so her wings as yet, she has a pair for sure, and I am deeply grateful to her much for to you more often. I am quickly. write for giving you all a speed off on our will you last year. to You will obtain full information write didn't sorry I Great Adventure for this year. Thank to you now, and he writing is and assistance, and there is no fee paddy girls all BAYSWATER the for to I me, and hope dosending you two shillings too for the nate the sweets attached to your letcharged. isushies.---,Your loving niece, (By Special Request). ter to His Majesty King Kevin O'Dohn MARIE •EDWARDc. BOOK AT erty on the occasion of his third birthKing It is hard to write impressions of day. Marie,—His Majesty AUNT BESSY. know, Deal O'Doherty gurgled like water not do you scenes Kevin to tell exactly what behard it's As he throat when camel's a THE BUSHIES' OVERFLOW going downhad written at last. came of last year's snow, We ( Australasia), Pty., Ltd. heard you worried about you, and are And in suburban areas there's no in- (Under the Protection of the Sacred PLACE, PERTH. 22 FORREST very w ere ducement kind Heart and Little Jane McClory). going to be one so glad you are to His from Appointment rhapsody Special By of cascades loose To correspondents. Please s. d. of our 1934 Holiness Pope Pius XL out a poet's mind. his kind letter, and for Daddy The Harp That Once, from The thank appreciated all the nice Back o' Beyond .. 3 6 tell him I about the serious articles Now Ihave been requested three times Mrs. M. O'Driscoll, Grass Valley 2 6 things he said -UPS, and I was very defour, maybe or grown f or the well. In honour of Bayswater to use my Miss M. McNamara. East Perth 2 6 lighted with the two shillings as Lover of the Sacred Heart, rhyming lore, AUNT BESSY. Northcliffe .. 2 6 Any Number; Any Place; any For this tall task put upon me may Miss Doreen Margaret WhitTime. a small boy be forgiven, Park. Victoria -street. Sussex 27 taker, Maylands .. 2 6 Three Reception Rooms for Hire. rhyme's imperfect, my though And 2/6 find —Please Be5SV Dear Aunt On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and 'twill convince him I have striven. Still the Brown Trio, Maylands 2 8 card, and you can Shy and Bashful Young Maidens Glassware, etc. and the Bushies' card, and I will try from City and Country .. 2 6 B1724. send me another Phone could Minstrel Wandering the asked I faithfully. --Yours Miss Dorothy Battersby, Victoria GLAD KEOUGH. and get it filled. he information give DOROTHY BA'TTERSBY. Park 2 6 NEWCASTLE STRE I' !About this urban paradise where worMembers of Willy-Wagtail's Symmy thy people live. Dear Dorothy,—Won't you be pathetic Zoo: member of the He looked beyond the skyline, up the a being with along iece n The Antelo : s Co "Yours faithfully.' floor, the down Brigade? ceiling, usbies' B ford . .. ... ... .. .. ......... 2 applying for a "Bayswater is Bayswater." he said, and are you if as ounds s The Opossum: Mrs. H. J. I was spoke no more. bag of oatmeal or something. Zetland, N.S.W. .. 2 6 fol and 2/6. that find to pleased very The White Mice: St. V. de P's, O PTOMETRISTS from the Gentleman hope I Foreign and the asked request. I yoUr renewed S 6 ewing 2 Guild. 37 BARRACK STREET Mavlands along dancing rackmaru, come Tackma thirty pennies will Miss Kangaroo Little Flower ( Opposite Town Hall) , AUNT BESSY But the nervous twitching of him beto meet you. Shop . . PERTH. 2 6 spoke tic douloureux; •— Grandma Bear: Mrs. Finley .. 1 0 He coughed a cough in Gaelic and Koonarup Dairy, Yarloon. Mr. and Mrs. Packer: Father and sighed a sigh in Greek. Dear Aunt Bessy.—It is quite a long and Mother .Bear 1 C the articulate not did I'm tongue and you, his to wrote But last I time since The Trish Terrier: Miss Eileen HOME OF THE speak. he'd thought I having not thoughts for sorry most awfully Brophy .. . Anne alright, written to you. (That's Miss Marie Edwards. Southern they are all saying that this week.) I resorted to a Vicar, and most tactfulCross . . 2 0 ly I said: When I went to write to you before I Mrs Fitpatrfok, Subiacte per "Is there anything of Bayswater found the pad empty, so Ihad to wait LEEDERVILLE Wembleyite .. 2 0 you've heard or you have read? I saw your birthday greeting. Thanks Wembleyite 1 0 tea a removing while how murmured know, He not did An you and Preservation Industrial but very much, A Fremantle Reader .. 1 0 leaf from his cup. School, young girls are wherein old I was. I am twelve. I got A .. Grateful Mother 1 0 t rained in Domestic Science and T got eleven pre- "It is famous for mosquitoes and the Master Mick plenty of presents. O'Dea. St. Patrick's Needlework. roads run down and up." sents altogether I think. I had a School. Perth .. 1 10 happy Xmas. although it has gone now. Once a 0 I Mt. Bushie. Lawley Parents wishing to place their I went to 'Bunbure last Sunday and Once with a Private Secretary I had daughters in the School may obgood cause to drive. got sun burnt. I went down with rain all particulars by applying some of my friends I am still in the He spoke on every subject that could SAY— to the Mother Supe-ior. alive, brain my keep failed in I because V. class at school, 'I saw your ad. in "The Record." why reason the me to explained one subject only—it was arithmetic too. He the rain is always wet, We are learning tapestry now, and it is very pretty work. 'My sister and I But as we neared Bayswater he lit a cigarette. are doing a fire screen. 1 am working a design with seven roses on it. and the leaves are in silk; the others are With him I viewed the suburb at sixty doing theirs in wool. miles an hour, Grandmother and grandfather are not too well. The Behind a purring engine that boasts a teat is knocking grandmother nearly ten-horse power. out, and grandfather's eyes are that But we never met one policeman to sore he can hardly go outside in the bid the car go slow. light at all. We have another little So my eyes could not see clearly just kitten now. The two tabbies we had how its gardens grow. disappeared and we haven't seen them for a long time. We only have four It's a democratic suburb where folks walk the common round. now. Will you please send me a prick c ard? I will close, so good-bye.--- And the homes with "Tradesmen's EnYours sincerely, trance" are only rarely found. ANNA. Dear Anna,—I was delighted to hear Some litle gates have warnings that say '-'Beware the dog." from you again, and have registered wonder where we'll be when men your age in the birthday book., I must needs beware of Gog. hope you won't contradict it when I tell you how old You are in 1978. bethat incause I suppose you will still be true Excuse me. kind Bayswaterites. spiration fails, to the Busbies when that year comes round and it won't be long. Tiddles To praise your suburb is a task at which my spirit quails is very sorry to hear that your tabbies have taken up with strangers, hut four If God be in your hearts and hornet, you'll be the living praise cats should be enough for one houseold. It is bad weather for every- Of the model modern suburb where you live Life's fleeting days. MY at present, and I hope Your grandparents will soon be better again. —AUNT BESSY. Congratulations on the fire screen, if not on the arithmetic. I made a fire Birthday Greetings to Mary Powell. aCreen once. and .my mother was so Pleased she met me at the station with Dear Mary,—As you are going a cab and took me and the fire screen celebrate your sixth anniversary on the Nene Mine was of a stork Feast of St. Joseph. we all congratulate lookingtogether. for Moses in the bullrushes, y ou, and wish you many happy returns .arel he was still A FINE A looking for him when with lots of gifts to put a parkle into last saw the SMART your in feeling Q grateful UALITY a think and he I but your eyes screen. must have SUIT found him by this. Your little heart. You have the wishes all MELANGE N I 1934 card has been posted—treat it to yourself this- week, and since you are A FINE IN NEAT gently. as it has been reared a pet. called by Our Lady's beautiful name, NAVY SINGLE AUNT BESSY. we are sure that She and St. Joseph T WILL will be looking down on you with speBREASTED S ERGE: obtain will they hope we Bayswater. love, and near Aunt Bessv,—Another card fill- cial D.B. STYLE. for you the grace to love their Divine STYLE. „fed. still have another to finish off! Little Jesus very much all through SIZES: SIZES: "7.e will be glad to see Bayswater in your life, so that when all your birthverse. One of the trio always said days here are over you will be close )(Liss Lucas was Aunt Bessv. hut Mum. to the Hole Family in Heaven. TM. °a it cannot be so. because Aunt dies said to tell You she will be waiting ne'sSY is a very old lady who wears a to hear how many presents you got. shawl and bon-net. I will leave the and if anyone presents you with a flowers at the BOYS' ALL WOOL BOYS' PURE BOYS' ALL WOOL office for you. It was mouse and you are frightened of it. the gentleman at Whatley who gave she will he very glad to get it. as I SILK SHIRTS NAVY BLAZERS KNICKERS ,the other trio all the help for the Bushlet her run after them in Lent. Ices' cards. Ta-ta. Aunt Bessy. Love don't AUNT BESSY. mm the. three of us. 2/11 5/11 STILL THE BROWN TRIO. Our Own Reliah' • St Joseph's Convent. Victoria Square Boys' All Wool Fitting: Perfect m Lnear Trio,—A s an act of reparation ake, in a splenGrey Navy and the you for Thank Bessy.Dear Aunt made from sple7e PT' sending the card on the double. von sent me. T cards the and did letter a in Quality Pure KNICKERS, Ali ilr I will did Quality have to write a rhyme have distributed all of them among Silk: reliable fully sized strong, j ayswater. so I Wool Navy Blazer hope that will make the girls, and they have agreed to do 'me Flannel; guaranand 5trongly made Sister lined. fully make, Busbies the Pleads for for best Our memory. their had my w eine teed fast dye. Sizes those flowers in Mary Columbanus is the kind angel Sizes IH to 141 Sizes 2 to 10 only. a ter forLade to 13. PRIC7E, 2 Busbies me, and the about n please. Rodney, tell ter who told us PRICE. 4/11. 2/11 PRICE, 'he is not . l -Put '11. to he putting them in Yours sincerely. her v isitors butbonholes, as I am PBELL C RF,EN Tvxx go-

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Saturday, March 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

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A fine specimen of architecture, this School for the Brothers of St. John the Baptist, was blessed and opened by the Archbishop of Adelaide a few weeks ago. Situated in the Parish of Thebarton, within three miles from the heart of the city, this most up-to-date school is a decided addition to the Catholic educational establishments of the neighbouring State. The Brothers of St. John the Baptist are an Australian Order, having been founded by the late NIonsigno:. Heals-. and it is to his memory and to that of the Brothers' first Superior (Brother Jer9me , that the new school has been erected. His Holiness Pope Pius XI. hon Aired the new building by granting hi Pontifical Blessing to one of the parish Sodalities, the Golden Jubilee of which synchronised with the opening day Important addresses were delivered a t the opening ceremony by the Archbishop of -Adelaide. Most Reverend Dr. Spence. and also by the Coadjutor Prior Archbishop, Most Reverend Dr. Killian. A special Memorial Address was de livered by the Very Reverend Niellx)urne. of Hogan, 0.P.. Preacher General, Resides teaching in parochiAl schools, the Brothers have their Novitiate at Brooklyn Park. South Australia, where they also continue the charitable works started by the late Monsignor Healy. whom the Archbishop aptly described as "a priest of pre-eminent sanctity and zeal."

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Catholics Decide to Accept Spanish Republic (By Rev Manuel Grana.) "El Debate," leading Catholic daily of Spain, has published an important In editorial by Spanish Catholics. the editorial, the paper scores those who would question the loyalty and pa. triotism of Spanish Catholics and counsels its readers to continue to folios.% faithfully the principles and standards of the Church as defined under similar conditions by Pope Leo XIII.. and reiterated since the advent of the Spanish Republic by the Spanish Episcopate and by His Holiness Pope Pius Xl. The Church is not incompatible with a republican form of government, either' through principle or by evxperience, says "El Debate" and thereafter inquires: `/Is it not rather the case that the Second Republic of Spain has made itself and declared itself incompatit!, with the Catholic Church?" The editorial says, in conclusion: "To use the same words as those of the Pope in the Encyclical `Dilectissirna Nobis,' provided the Divine rights .. of God and of Christian consciences are Spanish Catholics. as such, ..- :houlcl find no difficulty in adapting t'oerriselyes to republican institutions." In the same issue, "El Debate' quotes an editorial from "L'Osservatore Romano," in which the Vatican City daily praises Spanish Catholics for thei. concept of civil order and declares thai"the enemies of the Republic, of th State and of the public authorities a -e not the persecuted priests, religious and Catholics and, those recently expelled, "Thr but rather their persecutors." new regime has emerged from the rfcent elections in a stronger position." the (rooted excerpt adds. "It includes groups who ideally do not accept it, but who are at least resigned to discossino it. Tn torn, they ask of the Republic that it now follow conserva• tive courses. . . . The Spanish Re. public, as a reflection of th e true thought of the nation, is not under discwzsion." 410

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This editorial has been widely used in the Spanish press. Even the Leftist press interprets it and the words of the Sovereign Pontiff as an exhortation t o the Spanish people that they no, set obstacles in the path of the Republic but rather that they work within it and in harmony for God and court. try. On all sides it is held to be tut deniable that the expressions in Vatican City in the Spanish Republic have had considerable effect upon many Cs. tholics who heretofor had experienced certain scruples regarding their support of a Republic up..4er which the Church was persecuted. But the Holy Fathei's declaration to the Spanish pilgrim% some time ago is cited. "It is necessarv.' he said, "to work with unit nC thought and with profound units- anq

concord, and with generous renouncement of individual and special ideas in favour of the common good of Spain.' It was along these lines that the great Rightist coalition, the .pani.31.1 Autonom sus the Confederation of Righisas—the CEDA—organised for the Cortes elections. They organEed as an opposition and in the interest of conservatism, suppressing the,: minor differences. In the Cortes they do not constitute a unitei party hut they do form a potential unity of opposition to legislation that affronts the traditional beliefs and feelings 91 the Spanish people. In reality, there are now important Catholic groups who experience no inconvenience or embarrassment in accepting the present government.

Dingwall & BomforcL (4- Bakers and Pastrycooks First and Third Awards Royal Agricultural Show. 157 VINCENT ST., NTII. PERTH 0 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

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Radio Apostolate Urged by Prelate 1 Catholics are urged to use the radio as a great Christian apostolate and to install radio sets in their homes by the Most Rev. John Henry Gerard Jansen, A rchbishop of Utrecht, in an appeal to aid the Catholic radio organisations in Holland, which have lust merged. Urging the support of Catholics for the Catholic stations in Holland. the Archbishop emphasises the importance of radio as a means of maintaining Christian culture and spreading Catholicism. Besides affording an opportunity for the public and most efficacious refutation of errors, the Archbishop points out, the radio is a valuable channel for the dissemination of literary nrrl artistic culture, and for the stimulation of social, civil and patriotic inThe radio, the prelate conterest. tinues, is a wholesome recreation for the children, brings gaiety to the home and consoles and comforts the sick and need by enabling them to follow the Mass and other religious services, to listen to sermons, and to unite with the congrregations of various churches as the prayers ai'e broadcast. "Without a doubt," His Excellency says, "the radio is a mighty means of propagating the Kingdom of God, and every Catholic must consider it a stringent duty to support this orant apostolate. . . . The radio apparatus

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in the State. Sick, Funeral and Medical Benefit. Guaranteed by the Executive Costa For full particulars write to: JAS. DWYER, General SecretaFf. "Cashel," 17 Carnarvon Streit

Victoria Para. Assomessesissoossuseemossmenssmosensolur

OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. Location Unsurpassed for Convenience, Healthfulness. and Beauty Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls For Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior

Macfarlane CO., LTD.

Dairy Produce Merchants

POULTERERS & Smaiigoodsnlen

WHOLICSALR

BEST QUALITY BUTTZR, BACON, cjizzgz, HAmg, zoos, TOO POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. A TRIAL SOLICITED.

Head Office -

-

- 48 Murray Street, Perth

Telephones: 131436 and Ma

NINETEEN

THIt RECORD.

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

'

Gaynor's His Majesty s Hotel

Why the Kookaburra Laughs

HAY STREET, PERTH

E XCELLENT CUISINE

MODERATE TARIFF

HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

National Hotel, Fremantle

She: "They would probably return it to the sender."

N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCALIY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).

OLSEN'S HOTELS

AMP

Carnarvon Hotel, Carnarvon

Brisbane iHotel, Perth

A LWAYS iHE BEST OF COMFORT AND ATTENTION.

a.vo

The time will come," shouted the speaker, "when women will get men's w ages.'' "Yes," said the little man in the corner. "Next Saturday night."

Perth's °tel. Leading Hotel

"My deah boy," effused the elegant lady of aristocratic demeanour, to the schoolboy at the gates of the high school, "will you—ha—inform Hector Reginald Cornelius Mannington-Mannington that his mother has arrived." -Sure, mam," returned the boy, then, facing the playing fields, he yelled, "Snifty, the old girl's blown in."

•

Hiwa•••••0•11•01,41.......-1,....•,410.•Ne.tt•

if00 TARIFF Men's Lunolieoas Served Daily 2 Business peotal S T. C. BOGUE, Mana er.

Rechabite Coffee Palace emit-Ulan gi Rechallite Station. ter hail&

FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION Phone 133928 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,

HOTEL BEACONSFIELD F REMANTLE. O verlooking the Ocean. Superior Aocosamodaties. Moderate C-sarges. M. BY * ( Late of Grand and Mawr* Hotels Boulder)

Railway Wine Salcon 411 Weirsorton Street

0017 But winos weskit W. F. ARTS& Prevail...IL 'Pholte NSW

Bryant and Waters 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH. Wood and Coal Merchants Orders Promptly Attended to. 'Phone: B3938 -

Park Hotel P

arry Street, Fremantle

oountry Visitors Catered Tic J. R. BOURKE (late 'Phone: F.M of Kalgoorlie) 174.

SWAbl HOTEL ,,,,,. NORTH FREMANTLE, A rIE LEADING SEASIDE PAM. , ILY HOTEL. 0°InPletelY Rebuilt and Refurnished with W. Every Modern Convenience Tel.: j, BORWICK, Proprietor. FM725.

Freemason's Hotel TooDyAY W ALLY

"Why did you name your boy Archibald Clarence Algernon?" "Well, I want him' to be a good boxer, and any boy with a name like that should get a lot of practice." * Clerk: "Do you prefer a red neck• tie or a green one?" Customer: "I'm sorry, but. I can't say." Clerk: "Shake, old man, I'm married, too."

ip tilurray-street, our business is still Rile Palace, Wellington-street, opposite rs and telegrams prcmptly attended. ty and attention. E. M. CHAMBERLAIN4

Subiaco Hotel

WING is Back Again °Id sad New Friends Are Cordially Welcomed. Time . Accommodation.

Victoria Park Hotel

"Does the giraffe get a sore throat if he gets wet feet?" ' Yes, but not until the next week."

Visitors Specially Catered For, and Reduced Terms for Permanents. Newly Furnished Throughout. J. A. COLEMAN, Proprietor

Hotel Perth

"I always like to add a spice of danger to the ordinary things of life." ''Is that why you are eating your peas with your knife?"

T. LALOR - Proprietor

Mother: "What on earth are you boys making such a row about? You've been playing at soldiers all the morning, and have been as goal as What's the matter?" gold. Tommy: "Well, you see, we're playing at Disarmament Conference now."

Accommodation

CON O'BRIEN Court Hotel

Husband: "This steak tastes queer." 'Wife: "I can't understand it, dear. I did. burn it a little, but I rubbed vaseline on it. right away."

PERTH 'Phone: B4261.

"My dear fellow, you look miserable. What's the matter?" "My wife went out to buy a loaf a few days ago and she hasn't returned. I'm wondering what to do." "Quite simple. Buy another loaf." ' ' C * Niece: -They say there are more manages of blondes than brunettes. Why is that?" Naturally Bachelor Uncle: the light-headed ones go first."

Hallion's Bakery

MACHINE BREAD FACTORY. NORTH FREMANTLE. Bread Delivered to All Parts of Fremantle and Districts. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Shi n3g Tel..; FM739

M. BURTON

EMCEE& CORNER CHARLES & NEWCASTLE STREETS. FRESH MEAT ONLY. Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility 'Phone B2224.

Cliff Derby 7 RING MU.

Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY ST1bEIVI' , (Opposite Bis Majeatesi.

Wife: "Do you think there is a man that could conscientiously say to his wife, 'You are the only woman I ever loved'?" Hubby: "Only one that I can think of." "Who? You, dearest?" "Oh, no; Adam." "Two bob for a tip to the waiter? That's a bit generous, isn't it?" "Perhaps, yes—but then look at the lovely overcoat he's given me!"

'Phone B6.863.

Excellent

'See that pretty young lady over there?" "Yes." "\Vell, she's been engaged to two University professors, and claimed for breach of promise from both of them." "H'm- I suppose tat's what she calls plucking her 'high-brows.'"

"A life on the ocean wave, it's grand," said Brown, who had just finished describing the beautiful sea and skies on his return from a Mediter"What do you think ranean cruise. of it. Green?" "No more cruises for me," replied Green. "As far as I am concerned they are all 'bunk'!" Father: "Yes. my son went out West several "ears ago to make his fortune." Friend: "And what is he worth now?" Father: "I don't exactly know; but six months ago the authorities were offering £1,000 for him."

He: "If I posted a letter to the silI liest man in Great Britain, I wonder who they would deliver it to?"

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Bill took his sweetheart to see his favourite football team. The girl was a film fan, and ,not being very interested in football, was soon bored by the game. As the teams came out for the second half she nudged Bill's arm. "Come, let's go out now," she said. "This is where we came in." T wo Irishmen were working on the roof of a building one day when one fell to the ground. The other leaned over and said: "Ate you dead or alive?" "I'm alive," said Mike feebly. " You are such a liar, I don't know whether to believe yOu or not." -Well, then, I must be dead," said Mike, "for you would never ,dare call me a liar if I were alive." An old Scot had travelled all the way down from the North suffering from toothache. It was late in the evening when he arrived, but the pain was so bad that he went straight to a dentist. The professional man examined his swollen face, and told him there was nothing for it but to have the tooth extracted. "How much will the cost be?" asked the patient. "Well," said the dentist, "I charge five shillings for extracting. a tooth, but as I shall have to use gas, it will be half-a-crown extra." "A half-crown extra!" cried Mac. ''Ah, well! I'll cum round ta see ye in the morning, when it will be daylight!" A labourer and his wife were spending a day in Dublin, and having seen a few of the sights, they turned their attention to the shop windows.. Seeing some waterproof gloves exposed for sale, the wife asked: -What w ould be the use of them things at • all-c'\'hist, ye blockhead," replied the countryman. "Don't let anyone hear you ask that. Don't ye know them is for washing your hands without wetting the skin!" "It says the man was shot by his wife at close range." "Then there must have been powder marks on the body." "Yes: that's why she shot him." "I passed by your house yesterday." "Thanks. We appreciate it." Lidy: "I'm sorry for yet. 'avin' a 'usband that's everlastin' singin'. My Old man sings abart once a year." Her neighbour: "In his bath, I suppose.". "Did they take an X-ray of your wife's jaw at the hospital?" "They tried to, but they got a moving picture." - You look sweet enough to eat." "I do eat. Where shall we go?" Gentleman (at the police station): -Could I see the man who was arrested for robbing our house last night?" Desk Sergeant: "This is very irregular. Why do you want to see him?" Gentleman: "I don't mind telling wife.".. I only want to ask him how he got into the house without waking my w 14‘

The argumentative councillor was on his feet. "Mr. Chairman," he said, "Councillor Jenkins says this is a case of six cf one and half-a--dozen of the other. But, say no—most emphatically no. It is exactly the contrary!"

r

A fter a careful survey of the display ii-. the windows, Macpherson entered the shop and approached the counter. "I want;t," he said, "a cheap coathanger." "Yes, sir," said the assistant. He took out a drawer. "These are twopence each." he added. Macpherson pondered over the collection for a while, then shook his head. "Ha'e ye nothin' cheaper?" he asked. "What about a nail?" suggested the assistant,

Saturday, March 17, 1934.

THE RECORD.

'11VENTY

NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. Close to &ibis= and Leederville Railway Stations. Patients May &dist Their Own Medici] Advisers.

CONSULT

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED.

TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. For Terms Apply to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. The Sisters also Conduct Spleadidly Equipped Hospitals at Kalsoorlia and Bunbury.

FOR ALL CLASSES OF LNSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEOWNER AND HOUSEEOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.

Foot Comfort Guaranteed

• DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky

Boots and Shoes in Half Sizes If necessary we

nuke to order

720 Hay Street, Perth

ALWAYS THE SAME

BOWRA & O'DEA, Undertakers

Christian Brothers' College, Perth

GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHER*. MOTOR VEHICLES.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. BOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM.

FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THZ ST: "rli

COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERT', Thes,. BOOB;

Priv* be

'7.1benes: BMOC and B3376.

Per Parties/so Am* TIE FILLNCIPAL

Perth's Leading Butchers

rl I

Denn s Ltd.

ONLY ADDRESS: 1S6 JULZIRAOLITIMET, Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Milo Dationoion Cleanliness, Civility and Attention a Specialty. Prompt Attention to Country 'Phone B2286.

OWA:14 I _

•

J,

Demand W.A. Products

,it

N

ONS

S , S, OF—

LAG.€ BITTER fOLIREX STOUI

-11,4 a r.

Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure

yrmi tietp IN 1HE EMPLOYMENT OFDS OF

FREE

WEST AUSTRALIANS

FROM PRESERVATIVES

OW-NM OW 4040--41.41, -00.-00- 4,11.-0O -a.-...- WO-

Mdadyen & Coy.

4110.401,-411141.-.040-4.0.-00-41110-4140.

Padbury Buildings, opposite G.P.O. 13 UPSTAIRS 'Phone 82282

T AILORS

.-55-01-44.--04---411410N-55 0.41111111-400-0111.-00-0411.-00-00-4,410-0W-N-00.-4111W-N-400-400

1

.-a.- -s.-

41.40-400-1,43.-

Australasian Catholic Assurance 3Co.,.,Ltd.

I :

Head Offim: 34 MARTIN PLACE SYDNEY Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. MI KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE Agencies Throughout the States. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSUR• ANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Asonin Wanted for (My and Country. Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TER. RACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B6815. FRANK J. SMITH, Resident Secretor/.

4 444-4.4.—•41-4.4. 45 -.4.4. -444.--...- -4.410-141.--4100- WW-04.-041,-04,-4,0-00 .40-4411,---40-44 -44 4110-4.4"4".4

Hibernian Austrolasian Catholic Benefit Society The Only

Catholic Benefit

Society In the

State

JOIN NOW FULL PARTICULARS AS TO BRANCH SECRETARIES' ADDRESSES, RATES OF CONTRIBUTION. ETC . FROM— I EDWARDS, F.11.A.S., GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS (First Ficwr . ST. GEORGES TERRACE, PERTH. Printed and Published for the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY, 450 Nay-street Perth