The Record Newspaper 28 April 1934

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PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

ADDRESS: BCX 3633, G.P.O.

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

PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1934

Vol. LX

THE ASQUITH SLANDER

A statunent male by Lady Bonham daughter of Lord Asquith, that ' s a Catholic priest had broken the seal of Confession in order to the mind .11 of her fatter when he relieve had ordered, as Home Secietary, the execution of a I man for mtrder. The Lon ion 'Tablet" challenwl Lady Bonham Carter's statement, and to•ought evidence to s show that fir only person condemned / under conditicns stated by her was not a Catholic, no: w-ts ho attended by a Catholic priest. The "Tablet' pointed out that it I was -up to" th ladv to clear her father's honour from the stain pla:ed 1' on it by her, namely, th.at, even if the statement were true, he had gossiped I about a confidential statement :wide to him for his own benefit. "The Tablet- hal -ent a letter conI' taming iits comments to Lady Carter. I but had Not received mot acknowleeg :tent• Its letter oontained the eame i of the madexecuted an-t of the clergy man who attended Hr. A letter, dated Monday, February 5, had been handed in at its office on Thursday afternoon, February S, soiric hours after the 'II paper had gone to nre3s. No exolarre non was given of thf.- reason why th., letter took three days to travel • than three miles. Thee following is a spy of the missive "2 Suss x Place, W.2. ' '5th. Feb., 1931. . "Sir,—t have receved Your reminmication enclosing a een.N.Y of 'The I Tablet' . 0f February 3rd'. , As I have already stated. what 1 s have written is accurate and can be ( onfirmed by many others. , "To the opinion of tipase who believe father to be 'unutterably vile' caps 31e af conduct and , ..-eracite. I am indiffel ho question Inv nt.—Yours. etc..

"'VIOLET BON,„ AM CARTER.'

To this Hor nearlynote the "Tablet" replied that aboured notfour moitths it patiently Priesthooj. hutonly tO\ vindicate thc to protret Lord Oxford 1: and 0. Asquith's honour. Continuing. 1; One of our two great "prima cie" reasons for rejecting the Story 'f the Broken Seal 00tild place Herbert wae that its truth :\..%quith in a dis honourable light. .1Vtnd now his :laughter s' rewards us bky placing us Onlong "those who believe (her) fathet be (sic) capable of conduct 'unuterahl v Lady Raving thusViolet's Veracity. odic-,lusly false witness against us,borne said the —Tablet.- Lady 11 iolet. with rests t hat w the same di ,. of ink, suge have questoinect her veri On Cnost earefelthe contrarv. w-,e have been to impugn the ,veracity of We have supplied' Lade- VioIlet with Il lather's irrefutable evidence that her anecdote was currente,in anhrtuer form, which implied no sealand the most we asketi her was to inform readers of' the 'trand NIagatine" that there I lict (4 testimony probably is a, condue to ' Tod"'uv : s memory 'going astray.however. we have reached a tur thter -and hafi uusi •nessless pleasant stage of this Although we have not (l0 bte °lir antagonist's veracity in e Past we doubt it now. Or rather (a wcoa., enrintd'env er.ea. it, soe far as this affair is conee adealings r se.: 0 ingse Pttoheth w for know ' n , be of Washingtonian irrelO ' e--cel—'1': hut towards us her verxe• atl-d"its dried up. ift unveraciceus I' so. sgarneful to say that we, who toiv.e 'Thlottele defended a lead rrean

LADY BONHAM CARTER EVASIVE honour, believe him to have been capaple of conduct "unutterably vile." A "Telegraph" Interview. Our long article a fortnight ago caused a stir. More than one newspaper gave prominence to its findings. The "Daffy Telegraph," for example, reproduced part of it, under headlines nearly three inches deep. and acioed the following paragraphs: D AUGHTER'S REPLY. "My Father Could Not Make a Mistake." -I fully answered 'The Tablet' when they first alluded to the subject." Lady Violet Bonham Carter said to a representative of -The Daily Telegraph" last night. "I told them that my recollection of the story told by my

father is absolutely clear, and that recollection is corroborated by my brother and my husband. We heard the story told by my father over and over again. "He spoke most certainly of a Catholic priest, and as the condemned man was also a Catholic it was natural that he should make such a confession. I was a child at the time the incident happened, so that, of course,I have no other recollection than that of the story told by my father. "It is not conceivable that he should err in telling it, for not only did he possess a remarkable memory, but he was a man of extreme accuracy. In no sense did he tell the story to the discredit of the Catholic Church. He wanted only to emphasise this action of a priest who had the imagination to

ENGLAND'S ARK OF SAFETY INCREASING INTEREST IN THE CATHOLIC FAITH. ' I am quite definitely ot the opinion that we have reached, or are reaching, a state of equilibrium, a period of calm before the storm; but, after the storm, the people of England sickened and horrified by the excesses of the totalitarian State, reacting from the unrestricted interferences with the liberty of the subject and individual rights, from the storm and stress of human opinion and fallible theorising, will again seek safety where safety alone can be found—and that is within Peter's Barque. This was the considered answer of Rev. J Morgan, D.D.. L.S.S., of Oscott College, Birmingham, to the question, "Is Eneland Regaining the Faith?" which he dealt with in a lecture given under the auspices of the Liverpool Catholic Evidence Guild in the Picton Hall. Liverpool, recently. Contrasting the period in England characterised by the subjection of Catholics to persecution, and later, to obloquy and contempt, with the present times, Dr. Morgan stated that there was now throughout. the country at least a tolerant indifference, but indifference was on the decrease and tolerance was on the increase. What was more, there was a lively interest in the Catholic faith, thanks principally to the writings of Mr. Chesterton and Mr. Belloc. He, personally, had interviewed literally hundreds of earnest young men and women who were seeking the truth. and he was sure that his old colleagues of the Catholic Missionary Society had all experienced the same. But the greatest phenomenon of all was that fact that a large and really earnest section of our non-Catholic friends hacl so little prejudice against us that they were keen to be called by that once loathed and despicable name of "Catholic": that their clergymen were eager to be addressed by the title of "Father," which once was a sneer and a by-word, and that they gloried in calling themselves priests, which was once an indictable offence in England. and had cost forty-four students of his own college their lives. Our present status as Catholics, economical. social, political and intel7ec, -400 -04.141. -.041.

tual, was vastly superior to what it The faith of a was before the war. Catholic was no longer a real and insuperable barrier. But the most important. consideration of all was the fact that we were the only body in the country who could present a complete. comprehensive and consistent scheme of human existence, a reasonable explanation of the purpose of human life. But opposite our tremendous gains we had to balance serious losses. It could not be denied that there was a really serious leakage from the Church. There would always be some who fell by the wayside, but the leakage today was dreadfully abnormal. Thi.; leakage. Dr. Morgan attributed m ainly to one fact: the rapidly changing nature of the country from a nonCatholic one to a pagan one. Its atmosphere was one of sheer worldliness and selfishness, and Christian morality and tradition were in the discard. Hedonistic materialism was fast becoming the only religion of the country and the morality of the modern social orld was the morality of the hen-pen and the rabbit warren. Forecasting the future. Dr. Morgan said we were faced with the alterna. tives of Communism or Fascism. If the first, the Church would be proscribed, outlawedv forced into the catacombs as it was in Soviet Russia. The country was losing faith in the National Government. and he predicted that Labour, dominated by extremists, would possibly sweep the country, reenacting The scenes that occurred during the French Revolution. On the other hand. if Fascism obtained control of the country, its dictator might seek to curtail the Church's rights and liberties. We had to remember that in the totalitarian State, eVei-V interest had to be subordinated to the State. The State became a jealous god. who would have That no other gods before him. meant trouble for the Church, which recognised only one God and neither Stalin. Hitler. nor Mussolini as His prophet. The conversion of England was in evitable, because this Eeeland was Merrie England. Mary's England.

see how he could set at rest the mind of one who had performed his official duty. "It is idle to suggest that the Home Office would be able, at this late date, to say that the condemned man spoke What only to an Anglican chaplain. was there to prevent the condemned man confessing to a priest of his own faith? My father could not make a mistake on such a matter, and my recollection of his references to a Catholic priest is perfectly clear." That a moral man "could not make a mistake- and that "it is not conceivable he should err," is a rather large claim: but it confirms a recent remark in "The Tablet- that Infallibility is apparently to be found in all sort s of places, except on the Vatican Hill. We are dealing, however with a grave matter. knowing that scores ot thousands of readers see the "Tele. graph" who never handle the "Tablet," Lady Violet (herself a journalist) boldly said to the interviewer: "The condemned man was also a Ca. What was there to prevent tholic. the condemned man confessing to a priest of his own faith?" From this we gather, says the "Tablet." that the case detailed by us to Lade Violet is agreed to be the childHer ladyship murder in question. does not venture to say that we are on the wrong murder: and she does not — because she cannot—deny that the convict in that cas_e was attended on the scaffold by a good Church of England clergyman whose fall name we have What she does is to given to her. declare flatly that the murderer was a Catholic. Not that he may have been; "he was." Our searchers' reports, which lie open before us at this moment, do not contain one word about the murderer On the face of it, being a Catholic. His the statement is preposterous. Majesty's prisons are punctiouslv run, and a prisoner's religion is carefully noted from the beginning of his incar; Moreover, the gaol in this ceration. case was one of the most important in England. to which priests and ministers of .all the greater, denominations regularly repair. Lady Violet wishes us to believe that, in the case of her Christmas-time Seal-breaking story. the Governor of the prisoner muddled the Or. worse still, she makes chaplains the insulting suggestion that the chaplain properly concerned left to a minister of another denomination the terrible task of attenciine a murderer. in the darkness of one January morning. We call this insulton the scaffold. ing: because no minister of religion would thus have shirked his duty. Neither Catholic priest nor Wesleyan minister ,neither Baptist nor Presbyterian pastor, would have said. "This condemned man is of my religion: but I've done my bit by seeing him and listening to him, so now the Established Church can get on with it." She, not the "Tablet." has brought her vercitv forward; so we now tell Lady Violet that the veracity is chat lenged. Her latest addendum to the story makes it more incredible than ever; and she shall not evade her honourable obligations on the unveraciou3 e xcuse that we have calumniated the N-er y man whom we are defending. On what evidence does she affirm that the child-murderer was a Catholic? Unless we receive a proper reply we shall make a statement to a wider pnblic than our own

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TWO

THE RECORD.

Saturday, April 28, 1934

Saturday, April 28, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Newman on English Literature

Rome Seen by Irish Eyes

THREE

WILLIAM P. LINEHAN B

OOKSELLER AND STATIONER. 244 ELIZABETH STREET, MELBOURNE. the centenary of of eThe_celebration thologies of English poetry and prose j ( b Please etween Note New Address.) Movement the passed almost two great are copious in selection from Nord Langland, tianity, as Ben Jonsonbodies of Chris- !The Pope NewJohn Henry on comment M alory, and and More, the Ruskin; Christian Education." t ballads and itheu6 From the German of Rev. oasst dictum, "English litera- romances. To use Mr. Hutton's cyclic opposing all religion, as Shelley, the words: ans ever have been Protestant:" a theist, and Swinburne, the pagan; ig hausz, S.J. by Rev. G. Smith,0. Co. "Not only are the sources Price, In fact, we went to so many p heavwellfiee Beside each suspended It was a June midnight when I ar- -Tit es Petrus et super ham: petrain the reality einrea 4/3, post free. exdpsriedsse: literature Catholic—yes, even of English noting religion, as possibly Keats and r qui_ently.nhieoanrdthaenrd the figure was also lowered a basket of Tre Fontana, where St. Paul was rived in Rome, having joined an Eng- acdificabo eceelesiam meain." "The Story and the Secret cf bet —but for a thousand years alpha- .Toseph Conrad. Lourdes." In one place Cardinal Newman lish Holy Year Pilgrimage; and the That evening at 6 o'clock we at. lanterns, renewed again and again, as cuted; the Vatican Museum, sat A Religious Play. By Rev. cest h. ao LH7Eh H. vigorous g k , t nnE t..IPeni literature did not produce a English says: W. bsutst aalts.othe single " That Lust night I was almost too excited to tended the Corpus Christi procession the man in the air deposited them on tine Chapel, where the Popes are our September, Evoy, 0.P. Price 2/3, post free. McEnglish literature is not Cawork which did not owe its life g and so saw many tholic When ed—and Peter's, of building. things—at the St. of ledges is the Piazza of a the " sleep. The thought that I was lying acroud plain fact." The fault with era- inspiration to the Catholic Religious Certainty." Newest Work _,o7,S,e0ah,reirtaaida:t.tmernsae; eluis in Elizabethan Faith. down in the nerve-centre of the church; by Rev. M. J. Scott, S.J. Price, which the newspapers published so necessary to ascend, the acrobat, swing- corrupt body, in the Church 01 t claiming might indeed say that no other One this statement and this just about 2/9, literst Anna rosugono, of ouches off the whole matter, is rather Maria Taigi, a post free. in. a town where St. Peter and St. Paul, many photographs. The Holy Father, ing into the facade, kicked his slipper- C was irrevocably Protest- ture in Europe up to the sixteenth cenVirgil and Caesar and St. Augustine wearing neither tiara, mitre, nor even ed soles against it, making an impact man matron who died about lways ventured tury was more essentially Catholic, in omission than in commission. What " Who Moved the Stone?" The Third Cardinal Newman says is true, but it is Day He Rose Again from the and St. Dominic, and every Saint in zuehetta, borne on the Sedia Gesta. that projected him far back into space. ago, and the incorrupt body of Newman admitted far, more completely the product of CaBy Frank Morison. Price, 4/6,Dead. the Canon of the Mass had walked toria, and flanked by ostrich_lans, car- Then his colleagues above, seeing him Crispin° somewhere else—that, The other half the enemy can justly claim. tholic culture and civilisation than not the whole truth. ari fl post of recollection has Sacrament. the took It got hcaanr-ddinaal.s truth my Blessed ly, f dangerwall its the ried and a is sheer of places com the s em n throw tei clear ree. m n ta enrty. ours." about; within a stones of this: "That our English bit :ignotthaet l iterature o'clock to moments four is to "A 7 6 from but procession fused; in limo not Protestant is a plain the ous abutments, heaved for all they Map of Life." The Problem of . that lie at the roots of the history of But we shall meet the venerable Carfact." Life's Purpose. B. F. J . Sheed. always stand out. were worth civilisation; of places whose very come out of St. Peter's. ugh I believe it has been rather dinal on "his own ground:" the six- Catholic The sources and traditions are in spirit and authorship; and Price, 5/6, post free. "If you didn't know the size of that The first was in the Catacombas rsallv accepted. names are "abracadabras of magic syl teenth, seventeenth, and. eighteenth the A Clifl of Light. themselbes are often Ca- "The Servant of the Sacred Heart." lables"—the Appian Way, the Flamin- there church," remarked an Englishliterature Newman under- centuries. Starting with Shakespeare, tholicclassics 20 or 30 I looked into the actual scoo some or ascended 12 le I -English in tone, though much less often Cecilds body la'. Selections from Blessed Claude De ian Gate, the Janiculum Hill—was over- man beside me, "you would wonder recognised classics of the a remark of Belloc in feet more, and when the pull was ex- tomb where St. S21, Every race, hausted, La Colornbiere. when it a.. _ - the"Shakespeare, Milton, and mation Happened," is "How the Refor- are they the products of writers who where they all fitted." whelming. By Rev. George repeated the former process 230 (about) to apropos: ze. w ere Catholic ;n creed. O 'Neill, ST Price, 5/6, post free. All pilgrimages have "free days," and colour, and clime were represented in with his feet until at the last mighty covered, just as it was at the 137.72: - -the writers of the Protestant "To a man acquainted with the CaAs to " the The whom were of processionists, Stefano all present day, "I have no Madern, Oxford Movement"-1833-1933. the the next, Corpus Christi, was one of haul, accompanied by an alarming cry ot her death. and Prayer Book, Hooker and tholic Church and the society it pro- dream of Catholic classics as By Shane Leslie. Price 8/-, post tree. More than 100,000 lay timed a famous reproduction After early Mass in the small ecclesiastics. ours. reserved Hume, and Goldsmith." duces ,nothing is clearer than that the for the shiver sent the that Swift, above from a men e English language," is again "What Are Saints?" Broadcast Talks before it was reinterivi Church of St. Camillus, across the way men and women, as well as thousands through the thousands of tense spec- bdtly 'le adds Byron and Scott, show- plays of Shakespeare were written by open to objection. by Rev. C. ( ' Martindale, S.J. The esteemed High Altar of the church ns. from the Albergo del Parco, where we of clergy, looked on. Price accept writers a man steeped in the Catholic social writer of these to ready was the made tators, final ascent and he he s. 1/9. post free. A mile back, and all around, people sprang, and Was pulled over the bal- eaten to her, and a photograth OI L stayed, in the Via Sallustiana, I stole could acclaim tradition, and for audiences in the same a tmosphere of lines lived in such an "A time ever as windows and Manual the reproduced alscee from of bees on out struck like hung culpture is anti-Catholic Catholic Action." bigotry, off from the party and Its The sea of laces s cony to safety. : classics. This is important to mnnd witness the "Present Position" lectures, Nature and Requirements. s warmed on the roots of houses with roared in thankfulness, and so did I, church is actually built over tie foot for St. Peter's. By an Shakespeare Faw as a boy the moral- that might otherwise judge one for his I rish vision Priest. Price, 3/4, post free. fore It was a long way and hot. Already field glasses, all looking up towards St. f or several times I had to turn away house in Trastevere. Cardinal believed all classics ity, mystery, and miracle plays. He scured by smoke. Heand aft was ob- "Green Hell." did not see the Impressions left by the in sight of the world's greatest church, Peter's and waiting for what they were my eyes towards the Castle of St. written before 1800, so instinctively credits the Roman clergy past clearly: been John. St. of Head earls- Jesuits in Bolivia. By Julian whom should I run into but our spiri- going to see. It was a great sight, and Angelo. sixteenth, seven- and the "Romish" doctrines of Purga- speaking, see he could not, humanly the stress -e Duguid. thg future Price, 8S. post free. 'rile second was when I dc... tual leader, Father James McCarthy, of I could hear Italians and Frenchmen and eighteenth centuries as tory. Mass. Confession and indissoluble den from his eyes was clearly. Hid- "This is Christian The head of the proession was now the scene of toMarriage." An ExLincoln, and our conductor, Captain who had been to Dublin making allte returning, and, as day thickened, the f rom the church into that house :created and fashioned the Eng.- marriage. Christopher Hollis, in whose day For, to quote an authority: position of the New Code. By Rev, marble sa . the along walked Bracken, and, contrary to my hopes, sions to the scene in Phoenix Park on " Monstrous have we it to-day. Regiment" as rgue these candles enclosed in some translucent state. "In England, where lately such disAdrian Lynch, C.P. Price, 12/6. ments are proved, says that Shakesthey recognised me. "How on earth Sunday, June 28, 1932. Not, of course, material, began to define themselves., so often trod, and saw Its: o : leads us on to the "have-been' tinguished writers as Dawson. Baring, post free. peare did you get here, and have you walked that numerically there could be any and by the time Benediction began the bath where she wa was statement, which is elaprobably not a Catholic: Mackenzie, Kaye the :f "Dicke ns and His Times." By E. B -Smith, Noyes. Knox, For some reason, I. came neut.:it?" If there should have been a note c omparison, but the association of ideas the big facade was a cliff of light. worked out in Cardinal New- 1,14 he certainly was not a Protestant and Evelyn Waugh have come to the Chancellor. Pricefi 1/6. post free was significant of what can be seen in Cecila's influence than tc any of reproach in the query they were too Macaulay, quoted in the same book, bssistance essay on "English Catholic Litchorus The one during of hymn the of Reline and Chesterton, the Standing where she Rome, for, after all, this was merely courteous to show it. " in "The Idea of a University." n5serts that a definitely anti-rt; ;st at Catholic Revival is easily the outstandprocession will never leave my mem- Rome. own pigs remains her with ied, t It was only the day before that we a holy day procession, the order or d itude boldly did language; not they a form set in until two generaory—"Christus vincit, Christus revisit, ing event in contemporary intellectual WFS!, BRADFORD and MARQUIS believe, incorrupt) only a had lost, at Turin, a pilgrim, who was which had been announced in "L'Os- Christus imperat." ut in original idioms to express tions after Shakespeare Too much This, I believe, is one may LICENSED PLUMBERS AND pierciag antipl : ;noughts, and then their phrases importance cannot be attached to this circies the away, ards f orwarded to us, like a parcel of pearls, servatore Romano" of only that very y sung to different settings, but the In closing, we secret, Vs.; recognise that IRONWORKERS. seven hours after our own arrival: and. week. in the ordinary statement, which is historically well Cardinal Newman must music on that occasion 1 nevet heard her Office—''There is athee: I have A GENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN was the heroic leadtell to wish African Prieits. I as I fancied they did not want any which Soon certain terms become founded and based on the simple fact er of the verysince. before—nor CROSS WINDMILLS. leves me, and - -ped :they give optmore stray sheep, I irrelevantly exThe Piazza was strewn with crushed that human hearts do not chang.- over- has increased Oxford Movement which meanir Visitors who, like myself, had heard angel of God who ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR our appreciation for our plained that I should be "home" for aromatical herbs and sweet-scented the hymn for the first time, were quiet- great jealousy' guards my body"- :5 clear, and at last to be ori- night. much less the heart of a nation Catholic SPECIALITY, appeared in th "Well," said Father McCar- flowers—squeezed and scattered before lunch. o shake off the vol:o of con- However, we find Milton definitely Pro- Catholic heritage and hope for our humming it to themselves on the the rest—suddenly future. One might say that Estimates Supplied Free. memory though never thy, ''if you found your way here you the path of the Host—so that they spits ly the of face testant. as is evidenced in the sonnet. if Newman had lived after Newman, 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH. lie And with ed the air with far-off memories of train home, and in Paris when strolling seriously memorised 'halt of good senq. will surely find it back." Thus two "On the Late Massacre in Piemont" would not have 'Phone. B1244. along the boulevards. written his resigned that they took themselves off and left First Communion and Confirmation. hundred years usual's- circum- and in "Paradise Lost" (Book Three) hut rather tragicThe third was when I saw at Benediction was at a temporary altar toned essay on Err me alone with my Basilica—something with some strange rumour of "the under all lish catholic literature, for. beginr:tance of 18 inches the head of St . 'he period of a nation's. classics. where he condemns friars main the door. priest's stirA innocence" a that ; ' l rIi t cetrhi Say:: m of a handful. s.aw Y their sweet renewal of lost rihte i ng n1r : ::es/e trumpery" a our ga s 1n gn t. h o and t: hurls "into the-' of cousin Baptist, a with him a "second spring" has c' ' puce took tire from a comrade's candle, the The pleasure I took in St. Peter's was liturgical poet speaks about. tfpriersht i na?nsds sss " And the devious air"— • '-s Catholic letters: and that 'life and in a moment the poor man was a the head that was brought in on a -r almost sinful; so much did I enjoy it heard Never was the Church so much felt human torch. The of a Salome, clacsi • lacking in "Cowls, hoods, and habits with 'heir faith which flourished through no vestment was torn after the dancing girl, that I asked myself if it was right for haue: cad freshness" to be a mother. But at that moment off him, and he seemed none the centuries will finurish again. wearers tost worse. asked for it to indulge the l anyone to be so happy. she looked, too, like a bride. I think iterature will ever have And fluttered into rags- t nr What remained after this fell under her scheming mother, Herod 'otestant" The author of a slight history of it was the most wonderful procession Protestants shapbeads. head of a man of whom ttit Rome, published some 30 years ago, re- I ever saw, participated in, as it was, three heads—viz., the Jubilee visits to God Himself had declared that g:. native language. snd whether Indethsenees. dispense the Major hulls. four Basilicas, sight-seeing, :t a Pster's as St. of Noble building fers to the not. Protestant forroular- The sport of winds" by the Swiss, Palatine, and and the reception byPius XI. After had not been born of woman. tr.:° r.e become project which cost the Church £10,000, Guards, with tinirorms in cut and col- St. our the Any Number; Any Place; any portion course, of the The fourth was, of Peter's it might seem that the other But Dryden and Pope lAigh;:er up . ar tongue. the household our straight out of the Middle Ages: 000—and half Europe! Time. Pope. It was the C7 the by tion churches descending in were a scale, which perhaps we little guess the first half of the eighteenth century. priests, regular and secular—black Three Reception Rooms for Hire. Pope in Procession. ing moment of our pilgrimage:. but so we did not find it. n thi first half of he itghteerth priests and centuty. yellow priests, white the priests, very idiom.- of our On Hire: Crockery Cutlery, and The writer was a Protestant, and, Next in interest was the white for- were privileged to take the 1. ainversation." I believe Car. They were Catholics in Newman's sense ( "My heavens, what a Church," I heard estry, Glassware, etc. needless to add, one is not obliged to of the Head o. - i hand venerable the marmoreal cool purity of the . oi of the m i c term ae Then we Samuel hays n law of some ssoicusld call the eist of Phone B1724. accept his implications; but when a man mutter to himself as Father of Kings asc "the rn , tend° interior St. Outside Paul's of the Walls; well-known of Tohnson cedes "bias towards a fair synensis of his the African and Asiatic clergy were Cr GLAD KEOUGH. standing in the middle of St. Peter's the memorial richness of St. John Lat- ces,- as he is solemnly styled Re holds that Protestants C - atholicity," though- Bunyan. DeFoe, NEWCASTLE STREET rr ( say at the Altar of the Confession), passing) —Monsignori, Bishops, Arch- eran's, the Pope's own Cathedral, the c oronation, and kiss the Fisher-7- cEeng t lis.h c'assss and Goldsmith. Swift, and Addison were and looking around me, what I felt was bishops. Patriarchs, Cardinals; and, last first Cathedral church ever built, "the ring—not only to take such s 're in a full sense of the term. reetabtatisresbeen little time add Protestant that, had I this writer's doctrinal irres- of all, the Pope—King himself, with mother and mistress of all the churches but, as Rene Bazin says, to po: From this point onI wish to be brief. ponsibility, I should have replied, the Pope's Lord and Master ,.i!,erail aa.r1teiOnnfinni of Rome and of the world"; and the Romanticists and Victorians were preThe Holy Father addressed n.g rdionefe c, Enelish lit"Well, by heavens, 'twas worth it" Three silvery trumpets blasts from traditional miraculous attaching to the jpc Italian (subsets:- `0 the sixteenth ey'r,T, trenth. dominantly Protestant. If my purls s minutes ten Pi-e-thro," as (--Y\: OCEAN FRONT multitudes "San leave I there the told Palace And the Vatican erection of St Mary Major's. translated by -1 -oung Father . \! the r sni en eon afl were to classify English literature, and Signor Mussolini's polite police called that the Sovereign Pontiff was in view. everywhero S pacious admired the We golden lavishness of Balcony; Moderate Tariff. not merely to annotate Newman. I tone Instance not it as they went to infinite trouble to The excited people thought to break The Jesu, the rosy loveliness of St. our gifted civ s ordained in IR - : udtrtoon .ncien flat!.ring should in all fairness treat at length C G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress. studied and point me out the way. into cheers. but after a few suppressed Mary of the Angels; bought rosaries at 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Is a point to he graciously ac,-. the authors of these periods, but it will 'Phone F2562 contested Garage, The contemplation of St. Peter's in- shouts of "II Papa! II Papa!" were St. Sabina's, and had Plenary Indul- and, at the ea. :NI to give euffice to say that their words are a htahse-eGrcleaesksi.canwdriltikers e. evitably recalls the fourth stanza of restrained by their reverence for the gences at the hour of death and the our request, al‘owed us "-at Romer and large part of English literature, so him for cheers the of Demosthenes Office the Vespers of First carPope the Blessed Sacrament which the Stations Indulgences attached to the much so that even in Catholic schools Nothing could exceed the Dedication of a Church (Father Cas- ried in the monstrance, off from the crosses by the courteous Prior there, Dante and we which with hospitality and Mansoni the author of in the they' constitute by far the larger part wall's translation—the A s to early base of which he never once raised his who has the privilege of giving to sacof the English course. Cardinal NewE treated by the citizens of Roms Latin is unknown):— e ves. ramentals all the blessings usually the ready and sympathetic If'" man brings out well enough, in his "T c la ab ss leic ts " ,Pril 22. 19,', • 'Type of the Church which here we see, essay, the prevalence of Protestantism As it would be dusk before the pro- sought for from the Pope. of the Italian police and State We visited Santa Croce: saw the generally, evet", gladly at our (I:Oh, what a task hath builded thee! ---stie the later writers. cession could return from the journey 74i.kasnclon Long did the chisels ring around! Newman describes Catholic literature :15eicliZ t sp under Bernini's columns. across the relics of the Passion, including a nail in finding our' way about and:. 'ocer E tio n se g to l r if\ s h "trila h l l i e . and then o s Long did the mallets' blows rebound! the "works of Catholics." and Piazza from the right and back by the that pierced a limb, and one of the t hings smooth.. There was nyto reLong worked the head and toiled the Vatican Palace. two workmen of St. thorns that lacerated the brow of Our "Protestant literature"must be accetshiteaanndd vidence of the Lateran Treat) fourtegelinI hand1 (The second nail is in J. Nix. ed in a sense as ti. Peter's—a village of them, with their Divine Lord. L:d gi‘jin °1 fifteenth works of corresponding s'.11 1.11:, eginning iof 'Ere stood thy stones as now they f amilies, live on the roof and descend the crown at Antioch, the third at the Protestants. Here is a secthe drama stand!" ond point of contention with Carr-1;e,' to the world occasionally! —suspended bottom of the Adriatic.) lee Play titide' the 'N•firagco It A .RTISTS' We climbed, on our knees, the Scala There's by ropes manipulated by comrades bri:, innumerable and Newman. He seems to disregard t Yes, "as now they stand." etore the mans- authors who were Catholic. as MATERIAL. the rub. Look at them, for they are from the balcony, proceeded to star the Santa, and, having walked out the Apenftury. . catastrophe have tried to show in what precedes -worth looking at; stones drawn from massive face of the Basilica with port- pian Way and passed the Quo Vadis was ecenPot hetc of C Church that commemorates the tradiatholic England and he also passes over the fact that Catholic all the classic pagan monuments of able lamps Alwayt, New Stocks ArT1/114 taughttheur 0 with Lord meeting Divine of Our tional architectural rebeen since has feat amazing world's This English Rome to form the tongue to Protestant authors received much from t, led c stholic tradition and culture. Ind& ' B4rnett Bros. Ltd. s masterpiece; the church that bears produced in the cinemas, where people St. Peter when the Prince of Apostles cin omite. long hef meorrpeirsot 674 I-1,AY STREET, PERT i.cume lost the "works of Catholics" and the across its noble forehead, standing out who saw it at second hand told me they thought to escape from Nero's perseEngland Some works of Protestants" are not adee eversiigree.satt.a Poems thenestt,n in bold relief, the tremendous scroll, got vertigo, so what must have been cution, descended to the Catacombs w,and quate divisions. as is early demonstrat404410•4110•41W•411,•410414110•4111N41111•4110•41111•41111•411•4111•41•411•4111•41110•411•4111•410•41•41111•414111•11 •404OPNIONO•111110•411WW""4"‘ ed by two simple examples. Oscar 1 tshe .0•44110•4110•40•40•41P•41N4110•41.•41•11•40•4/0 Wilde was a Catholic, hut his works are not Catholic literature: Wordsworth to totin , • • 1 ;_;(..- name a few of was a Protestant. Yet his immortal ,Iv,teerrpeieaclel s wri-LTsf otfhei‘h . e time at words on the Blessed Mother are the most famous in the language. How then may English literature be g as ell- c lassified' It is neither Catholic nor COUNTRY CUSTOMERS fst ECIALLY CATERED FOR r Protestant; some of it is imbued with ONLY STOCKED. PRIMES? ritIAT or THE the Catholic tradition of soiritualit,NEW NORCIA aek WE RESPECTFULLY SOL .ICIT YOUR PATRONAGE . -nd gladness. and some of it is encased all Kings in Protestant smugness and PuritanCONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. ism: some of it is frequent and symoat'nfes"C° anfat'athrn:htilhoea-eelniirdc'el—'n bh eYas CR oman' thetic in reference to things Catholic. have divined asthhalliecss.. and some of it strikes. malignantly Particulars or such a o therwise, at Rome and what Rome reEstablished' 20 Years. ''ere i , classics before at Foy's oresente But there is also a great HEAD OFFICE: GROSVENOR ROAD AND HYDE STREET, For Particulars Apply to----The Brother Director ctten by ca. body of "neutral" literature: wavering LAWLEY. AND AT 438 liTTZG\ZRALD ST.. NORTH PERO Wool 'he' works Were scartche Tel. B1648. aln y scarcely LOON' STOVES FROM f. ative of the Ian Section WFSTERTT STOVE CO.. " ease not what 256 WF,LLTNGTTON STREET are PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS. the't'll! (Ono Perth Hospital" JOHN. E. WISE, S.J.

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Everybody's Economics

:ife, will necessarily be rest.pred to ii it) and right order." It is sentiments such as these and others pronounced by His Holinesi the same encyclical which form i te basis of the main teachings of th, genuine reformers whose desire it A Talk with the People give to society its true birthright, and Books for the Classroom t, r-Economis -Laster would do well to view sit, Enginee famous world XL—Conclusion. suspicion those, the burden of ,,,,hose Major C. H. Douglas, of whom the (By REV. J. T. NIcNIAIION.) (By "Veritas.") scng is that all is well with our exi Melbourne "Tribune.- in its issue of Bible Histories. the need for _January 18 last, said: "It would be diffi- ing financial system, and that the g article, g n the I precedin When one mentions Bible Histories, and reasons why a certain dennite cult to name a man whose economic the ,world affairs or two names spring unbidden to our lips amount of purchasing power should be opinions have of recent years been inl yres ins past, is thete'daY ny years o aa an inevitable veterans —both Gilmour and unchuster less ble —S suit of certain "immuta eo5n0sser6 made available to each individual mem- more discussed and, probably, in the catechetical lesson in every ber in the community were set out, the derstood or inure misrepresented than laws," which have as their hallmark woild. speaking school of the English(by which they may be recognised value of such amount being governed Major C. H. Douglas, the Scottish enThey still are serviceable, so much so by the degree of productivity achieved gineer and economist, who is about to the real thing against the spurious them In that the newer attempts to replace tation I the tragic sequence of boo by the nation as a whole, in terms of pay a brief visit to Melbourne." by Bible History readers fall very flat Real Wealth this connection, the words "less under- bust, and then a long and painful mad in comparison. Schuster and Gilmour This provision, which forms one of stood or more misrepresented" are well to a repetition of the same prograrsise remain because in both we find the the concrete proposals of Major C. It. chosen, and the campaign which has over and over again. words of Scripture peering through the It is advisable to utter a word s Douglas, is known as the "National been, and is still being, waged with ever garb of story, and, as any teacher Dividend," and although first evolved increasing vigour against the world's warning to those who desire to stsdy knows, the words of Scripture "stick," by him and included in his technique greatest and most original New Econo- in the field of economics, in order that when human interpretations fade asssay. for reforming the financial and account- mist and his writings, in the interests they may not be led astray by fat We welcome, then, the action of two ing system, is being advocated by an of the existing money power, should be teachings, and perhaps one of the mos Australian publishers for acquiring the e ver increasing number of those think- sufficient to cause every man and easily applied tests is to ascertain a rights to re-publish these standard texts ers in the field of economics, who rea- woman who has the interests of the inthe outset who it is that puts forward in this land, and by so doing, to reduce lise that a new line of thought and new dividual and of the nation at heart to views on the subject, and whether the the price of the imported text by half. methods must be applied to an econo- do all in his or her power to ascertain source is tainted by the having of aa That last line will be the best news mic system which has undergone radi- the true facts of the position, and hav- axe to grind. Unfortunately. this ia act that I can give teachers this time. not always apparent, as those in whos cal changes in almost every direction ing done so, to think, judge. and interests it is to maintain tts far as pa gly. Roth hictories—Schuster's Bible His- during the last few decades.the critics accordin co- sible the existing order of things. WORi a strange than things more is it first Surely the of One GeorgeDwyer, J. E. tory (at 2s. from with "exceeding cunning" and keen able and honest men of is from where this street, Sydney), and Gilmour's Bible will want to know gift of real wealth incidence thatunimpeachable character, the background, while their hirelingsia free and a upright for demand Peland Church History (at 2s. from within the Church and the form of ostensibly unbiassed indiri and whether it is :egrini and ('o., Perth), are attractively is to be satisfied. the institution of the world over, unanimous in denounc- duals, whom the public are lei to without it,, are produced, print, illustrations, format, to be achieved by . money power in all lieve "ought to know," do their writ Such. however, all that one may expect at such reason- additional taxation the National Divi- ing the existent Again, and this cannot le for them. no Tess a one than tions, for ramifica case, the its not is able cost. e3mntial dend is exactly what its name implies, the reigning Pontiff declaring in un- too strongly emphasised. it is facts, A s an appendix Schuster has one a dividend furnished from the total real mistakeable language the stranglehold that facts, and nothing hut considered. and anything whirl.. tesh hundred pages of Church History spe- wealth of the nation, and the method which it possesses on the civilisation of "Reruns al Brother to cloud the issue must be ruthlesir simple. Encyclic ly Rev. the in extreme the y. by is it to-da written securing of cially nt aside. for unless and until is significa g ly article brushed in followin separate that ered the available ." and rememb A., M Novarum Purton. It will be grips with the cold. hard c to economi . com. of always ". come has method found: be history to Gilmour's words are at Is nine of this series, the truths of things we shall not be to domination must be kept within just had a Church History Supplement. and puting the price discount factor was set ablest to make any real progre5, do the Pellegrini edition has some eighty out. by which purchasing power would and definite limits, and must be brought sound and lasting nature. Forties pages of .history written specially for be made to equate with production. under the effective control of public more all studies in this oeld nest fr the issue by Father F. J. Bryant, In order to do this, a proportion was authority. in matters appertaining to The public regarded as only progressive. and to M.S.C., and may be had separately at struck between total production and this latter's competence. of any theories as absolute tat be consider ing must figures number nations the arbitrary of the like utions ption. I instit total consum 6d. a copy. There is nothing gm mistake. human 'mat of supple£4.500 whole and the history make million. £6.000 such as to paragraphs in both being taken of l sense ow! is: materia the in good. faclife the in t of common the to resultan teachers society conform million respectively, the ments, and suggest that summed up hs t. advanced classes in Christian Doctrine tor being one quarter. thus increasing Le, to the standard of social justice. outlook ma- be onwards. make them the skeletons of their available purchasing power—not credit. If this is done, the economic system, words. "Onwards, wards" is social of it topics branch nt the Here of importa some most million. £1.500 that selecting note—by es. cours for more fuller treatment, along the necessary to understand clearly that in lines indicated at our last. Conference increasing purchasing power to the ex( cf. Hilaire Befloc's plan in The Eve- tent of £1,500 million, all that is done is merely to strike a balance between Witness). production and purchasing power availBoth Bible histories are stoutly made able, and that inflation does not occur (as every school text should be l . The to the slighest extent Pellegrini edition has a stiff cover, The same result may be obtained while the Dwyer edition bears a limp by the issue of say, £500 million divided us Let but attractive cover design equally per capita of the population. hope that Bible History texts will be in the form of a National Dividend, seen in the hands of more children than and then calculating the Price Drs. has been the case for Years past. count Factor on the basis of production £6.000 millions, and Consumption. mono Some Booklets. one-sixth. A s a help to parents in preparing the millions, namely, ons of Price .Discalculati These Father nts. Sacrame the for little ones and National Dividend. Schmitt has written How to reach Ow count Factor. periodically. say. made be would price no Perth. Little Ones (Pellegrini, any other period or y, quarterl hly. mont take to "The booklet is not quoted) thus preserving a state of the place of the regular Catechism," he desirable Thanks for balance between production and purwrites in a foreword. as nearly as possible. that, for we do not like to see a cate- chasing power the financial system means. this by and the in e, otherwis or chism. regular reflect the phytruly times all at would like should I hands of the little ones. ive se"tion of product the of facts sical with parents all to send this booklet to thus abolishe, Structur ic Econom the little ones, on one condition. namely, anything of a haphazard or that the Scriptural references quoten ing forever in the margin on every page of the guesswork nature.on which the Douglas The nrinciples booklet, be looked up, and read aloud Credit proposals are based, are Social exfurther a as circle, family in the correct and exact, and tifically scien answer. planation of the moreover. they state in definite terms The Way of the CMGS (Pellegrini, what is renuired and what must be Have you a sick done. thus leaving no doubt as to what Perth, price 3d.) friend? Anyone bed-ridden at home? is intended. Once put into operation. If so, do a great act of charity, go into any ordinary accountant or auditor Pellegrini and buy this illustrated would be able to readily detect an' booklet on the Way of the Cross: the error or irregularity in the operation of indulgences of which can now he gain- the scheme. The foregoing brings to a close a ed by the sick with a crucifix specialAnd how helpful this brief study of certain aspects of the ly blessed. Economic Structure. and an outline of booklet should prove to the sick. For the Social Credit Proposals for the reyourselves, a copy would be of great Lent. form of the financial system in a dedevotional assistance during Please, Mr. Publisher, if a new edition cidedly heterodox manner, by the now is needed, print fourteen verses of the Stabat Mater. one opposite each StaHere arc two that tion, so that the people may sing it ligiotts to come. during Lent. should inspire our religious: Maria Massarello, by Rev. H. L. The Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Itudies ( Pellegrini. Perth, price 5/31. bookA 3d (Pellegrini. Perth: price This is the life story of the first Mother let of pictures and short meditations General of the daughters of Our Lady The instructions on on the Rosary. It is something Help of Christians. the Joyful Mysteries. namely. For Mon- more than a life, for its pages open up days and Thursdays throughout the the contemporary record of the times Year. also on the Sundays in Advent, as a backoroond for this rernarkal)le till y ,and those after the Epiphan worn an Lent," are not definite enough. and Virtue and Christian Refinement. not sufficient for those learning to sav Dom Bosco (Pellegrini. Perth. Plessed Rosary th It is not often that one nrice 5/3). Saint ',rites of another, and the words . .For the Religious Library. of a Saint about a Saint are slouh!y The first need that our Religious Blessed Dom Bosco acceptmoney for precious. commorities of teachers Consequently. when you con- ed St. Vincent de Paul as is books and his pen is dipped in the rich fluid template presents for religious teachof love when he comes to ask us to ers. think always in terms of books, books useful, books worthy of a place meditate on the Apostle of Chariti Paul in the community library, books that Conferences of the Vincent de Society might read one of these tlirtY will remain not only during the life of meditations at each weekly meeting your friend, but for generations f re-

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News From Ireland for Ireland's old Pagan culture. Tbey pROPAGATION OF THE FAITH. would have us, said the lecturer, forMonsignor Rev. Nolan, of Right The get the fifteen centuries since St. Pattreasurer of the National lipperarY, the Pontifical Work of the rick came, and revert to the chivalry of ouncil C .of the Faith, at the half- of the Red Branch Knights and the Propagation Pagan gods of ancient Ireland. But yearly meeting,. announced that the the people of Ireland had declined to society is progressing arid the of ork revert to the dead mythologies for food contribution of £16,500 will a national The question Rome this year. Reference for their souls to-day. be sent to for Ireland to-day is, he went on, "How the meeting was made toCouncil held of the Super- can we, while standing loyally by the in Rome last ior General old traditions and holding fact to all Easter. At that meeting the Irish Na that is best and noblest in our -•hequer was represented Council , and a ional t ed past, move forward in a world ot pounds million a was dishalf of fund change. cherishing our spiritual herittributed to the various missions. Irish age as our most precious heirloom? mission territories received in Priests last year. The council express£18.000 WELL-KNOWN KERRY PRIEST ed its pleasure at the success of the DEAD. new edition of "Catholic Missions," the society's official organ, which was sold The death uLcuried atIraaee on the out within a week of publication. The progress in the organisation of the mis- 8th. March of Rev. John Lynch, CC., sionary exhibition to be held in Dub- Duagh, brother of Mr. Fionan Lynch, T.D.. B.L , ex-Minister for Fisheries. lin next autumn, was reporter! Deceased, who was 53 years of age, had been ill only a short time. After his ENGLISH FIND IRISH USEFUL. ordination at Maynooth 28 years ago hi a letter to - The Times," London, he went on the mission to Glasgow. Mr. W. C. Reedy. .4 that city, gives where he spent some years at St. some fnformation pecially interesting Aloysius, Springburn. There he took He a-rites: -In view of an active interest in the Irish languin Ireland. the revival, during recent years, of the age movement as speaker, writer, and Irish language. esrticularly in official preacher. He was President of the circles in the Free State, the following Springburn branch of the Gaelic Leaauthentic anecdote may be of more gue. and was one of the first priests to than passing interest to many. Dur- preach in Irish in Glasgow in connecing the siege of Tangier (1680), when tion with the St. Patrick's Day celeLord Inchiquin was Governor, several brations, the Archbishop of Glasgow„ 01 the outlying h rts (officered by the. late Most Rev. Dr. Mackintosh—himEnglish captains Trelawny and St. sely a Gaelic speaker—presiding on the Aro were cut orT from the city by occasion. Returning to Kerry, he Tliteee details are taken ministered in the Kerry Gaeltacht, and the Moors. from E. M. G. 12 iths's 'Tangier (1661. was active in language and educational l684)'—the short !'.'rind of the dreary movements. It is, however, as a English occupati‘s• 'Two hundred and w riter of Irish that he will best be re. forty picked men held the outer forts, membered. Master of a rich, natural, and the officers c(,mmunicated with the and simple Irish. his pen produced sevCastle every night by means of speak- eral Gaelic works of rare literary value. ing trumpets. repo! ting the,movements His "Criost Ri." on the Kingahip of of the enemy and their nwn position to Christ, is a masterpiece of the Commander-ie.-C.11k! In Irish, lest and a model for all youngits kind Gaelic English renegade.4 with • t1-.e Vsors reachers should understanr! and translate their p conversation to the enemy.' Probably IRISH PRIEST HONOURED. the French, Ger:role. and Dutch languages have been tosol extensively in byJohn Hayes. C.C.. Castleiny, Rev. gone days in thc Fnzlish Army, but it w ould be interseHeo to know if this Templemore, has received an official inmore or less offich.! •ise of the Irish vitation to preach on the Blessed Eutrngue is an isolart—I in=tance in those charist at the Eucharistic Congress in Buenos Aires. ee.• varied annals. MATT TALBOT'S CAUSE. F ATHER PHIL. O'DONNELL DEAD Father T. O'Donnell, secretary to Rev. Philip J. O'Donnell ("Father the Archbishop of Dublin and Notary Ps,tor of St. James's Church, Boston USA died at St. Margaret's of the Process of the Cause of Matt lalbot. who accompanied the Irish pilRosPital. ' Doracso. 7'. years Father Phi: -vas For the past 50 grimage to Rome, brought with him loselv identified for delivery to the Sacred Congregawith every movement on behalf of Ire- tion of Rites the proceedings of the land, and gave unsparingly of his voice, complete Process of the Cause. The time and money. He was a great fig- final session of the diocesan inquiry ure in the life of T;o.ston. He was a into the cause which was held in the man of splendid did :yoke. and physique, with a splere Archbishop's House, Dublin, was atwric: reputed the most tended by Most Rev. Dr. Byrne as eloquent preacher and lilasachussetts. He public speaker in Judge: Most Rev. Dr. Wall. Bishop of was born in Rosa Thaos. as Judge Delegate: Rt. Rev, tr,n of Irish-born parents He was or- Mgr. Cronin, P.P., V.G., as Promoter dained at Baltimore in 1880, and was a Fidei. and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Waters, P.P., familiar fi gure at a:1 the National The Cause of ventions of the Clan na Gael andCon- V.G.. Vice -Postulator, the Matt Talbot was initiated by Most A 0.11. for nearly a generation. He Rev, Dr. Byrne, who presided over sitwas sometimes called "The Chaplain of :he 'rich Race in America." and was tings of the inquiry in 1932. at which the evidence of between 30 and 40 witcor many years State Chaplain of the A.o.R. Thither Phil accompanied the nesses who had known Matt Tall) 'tin remaies of Dublin was taken for the ...s. stage in '_!elivered John Devov to Ireland. and the Cause, known as the Informative the oration at the grave in Process. rlasnevin. Ireland asSome veara ago he came an envoy of the A.0 H. c his golden jubilee foti• YOUNG PRIESTS' SOCIETY. . ears elebrated ago. A call for more volunteers to swell _ "TINDER WHICH FLAG?" the ranks of the foreign missionaries was made at the annual meeting of the -"Under Which Flag?" was the title Meath Branch of the St. Joseph's Young a lecture by Rev. P. J. Gannon, ST.. Priests' Society, held in the Mercy Conin the Kilmartin. Rev. „Ili'. He said Athenaeum, Enniscor- vent. An Uaimh. that there were only Adm.. who presided. said that the Soee really dangerous rivals to the flag ciety would be glad to receive the s 'ere oolic Christianity to-day. They names of suitable boys who wanted to Bolshevism. Nattiralism and the go on the foreign mission, but whose ccsient Celtic Paganism. The one parents could not afford to give them r,eptanent achievement of Bolshevism the necessarY college education. Rev. gniv, l't well prove to be the settling of T. McGovern. of the Mavnooth Mission Peasant,: or the land The to China, said that some people might sitZlan Peasant now held the land call them fools and ask: "Why not stay Out bondage to any landlord in Ireland and save souls? Have we r.,A.,nother dangerous flag was the flag not got pagans in Dublin. Cork and ;c2.echristianis ed. dehumanised capital- Belfast?" If their Irish misisonarie, 'iUfh r were fools, then so was St. Patric-1s whichch the reat nations of whi ikr, ern civilisation now stood. When fool for coming to Ireland: yet he, e o fell. Christianity (T},T )Is ne saved EuroPe- St. Patrick did so we were te-day en. non.e. thing rea c tomdin o l tof Rth oemen.uat:ernIrni joying the fruits of Christ's Rederne o preva dn i e insecre erw,vig •oglons in Europe and North Amtion and basking in the sunshine the God's blessings. The Church was calliflatj g confusion the three ing upon the Catholic world to-day to __ (.ne. ‘',4, 11.teTnational forces were Mac' help in saving the countless millions of ance sla115111. and international fin. . Pagans. Their soldier priests in the fl4 1 .ne .hands of the Jews front-line trenches were doing gallant The raiw ancient work. hut they needed the support of -p„,t -- , reRent Celtic Paganism et-as times by a small school the rear line in the people at home. r:siern c,P1,arirrights, and novelists in strati ,ire'and. who seemed to have a Sas.," an an ,tiPathv to Catholic Chris. Only nine more weeks till the "Wat' who professed a great love tle Ball." Claremont

FIVE

THE POLICY OF COMMUNISM WAR ON RELIGION

' onditions in Russia tu-day were surveyed by Rev. Arthur H. Ryan, D.D., D.-Ph., Professor of Scholastic Philosophy in Queen's Univgrsity, Belfast, when he letcured on "Man's Slavery under Communism," at the Olympia Theatre, Dublin. recently. "All talk of accepting Communism w ithout its atheism is futile," he said. "War upon religion is essential to the Communist programme. Nor is that merely a deduction from their principles. It is their avowed policy." He quoted Bukharin's text book, "The A.B.C. of Communism," in which religion is described as the opium of the people. and the author declares that "religion and Communism are incompatible, both theoretically and practically." When, therefore. Pope Pius XI. pointed out that no Catholic could be a Communist he was but re-echoing the official doctrine of Bukharin. Rev. Dr. Ryan went on to show how the Bolshevik" is enslaved by the State, dragooned and regimented from birth to death, from morning to night He was educated by the State, housed by the State in the six square metres allowed to him by law, herded to work by the State. amused by the State, forced to accept the economic and political and artistic and philosophic outlook of the State. When he was past his work he was useless and society needed him no longer. He was kept from starvation, but in all other respects he was a derelict. He had no home but his space allotment in a flat. He might have had children, but they could not be his cc:nfort. for the State had taken them from him and taught them to crush all bourgeois sentiments of filial affection Thus he approached death, looking back on a life of regimented drudgery. Death came to him for no Marxian orthocloxv could step it. but no viaticum sanctified it. and if he had learnt the s,ons of his school days. no hope of heaven took its bitterness away. "The tragedy of Russia." he continued. "lies in the fact that it is putsting some gone ends by completely wrong means. There is good in it, criticism of that untrammelled individualism which brought such miseries to the great industrial nations under capitolism. There is good in its protest against the exploitation of one class by another. There is a great deal of good in its basic concept that political and economic life should go hand in hand with a complete philosophy of life: that theory and practice should unite -From that point of view. Commun jam stands as a stern reminder to all Christians that we- have not yet done

our duty to society, and that while injustice in wages or in conditions ot work continues, while rack-renting tenements still survive, ove should be wiser to cast the beam out of our own eyes rather than survey the mote in Russia's." The truths of Marxism, however, were overshadowed by its errors. What was false and terrible in it was its negation of those spiritual values that alone rendered man human and made life intelligible. The great sin of Marxism was that it completely sacrificed the individual on the altar of the community. It was sometimes alleged that the Church was against the interests of the workers and in favour of the status quo, and it was asked why the Church did not suggest a better system. To this he replied that the Church's mission was not political and economic. but moral and spiritual, and consequently within the limits of her moral teaching every Catholic was free to support the economic theory he preferred. "Just as the Church is indifferent in the abstract to monarchism or republicanism so she is indifferent to any economic system provided that it does not violate the rights of justice." said Rev. Dr. Ryan. -She exists to bring to mankind not an economic polic'e'. but the Blood of Christ. and her real successes are recorded not in the wealth of nations but in the secrets of men's hearts." S T. THERESE CONVALESCENT HOME 2:; 10IIN STREET. COTTESLOE. Medical, Surgical, Aged, Invalid Cases and Children. All Infant Welfare Cases. Under Supervision of Trained Nurses. Fees Moderate. SISTER SCOTT, A.T.N.A. F. 1929.

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SIX.

THE RECORD.

Catholic News from Everywhere

At the recent Consistory, the Holy Father preconised Rt. Rev. Mgt Stephen J. Donahue as titular Eishop of Medea, and Auxiliary to His Ernioence Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York. Right Rev. Mgr. Donahue succeeds the late Rt. Rev. Mgr. Dunn.

Caucasus, the Caspian Sea, and Bessarabia. The Bishopric had existed for eight decades before the 13o1sheviki destroyed it. The late Archbishop's own sisters died of starvation, while his brothers became victims of the secret police of the Bolsheviki.

The Rev. William J. Gonna.. chaplain of the Chicago Fire Department, recently added another heroic deed to the list of actions that have helped to endear him to the fire fighters. Answering an alarm in near zero weather, Father Gorman learned that an aged man was on the second floor of the burning building. He dashed through the smoke, shattered glass in a locked door, and although his hands were severely cut, carried the man to safety. Father Gorman's record in answering alarms during a record cold spell added to the esteem in which the department hold him.

Dr. Frank P. Corrigan, head of the surgical department of St. Alexis' Hospital, Cleveland, U.S.A., who has received word of his appointment by President Roosevelt as Minister to El Sal vador, will leave for his post after the Senate of the United States has confirmed the appointment. Dr. Corrigan, who is fifty-two years old, is a student of Latin-American affairs, an accomplished linguist, and is widely known for his research with ultra-violet rays.

The recently published book on women medical missionaries, by Dr. Arlette Butavand, pays tribute to the achievements of the Society of Catholic Medical Missionaries, founded in 1925 at Washington by Dr. Anna Dengel. In her book. Dr. Butavand gives a de. ;ailed account of the work of women physicians in the service of Catholic and Protestant missions throughout in simple but striking the world. style. she reveals the special field of medical activity open to women alone 'n certain countries, and the diffictilties which they encounter because of the absolute lack of the most elementary conceptions of hygiene: Besides Dr. Dngel's Society. two other Catholic organinations are mentioned by Dr. Butavand: the Medical Missionary Tn. titute of Wuerzburg. where Brothers and Sisters receive medical training. and the Delparae Institu at Glasgow, where the Sisters follow the rule of St. Ignaitus. The Most Rev. Clement August Count Von Galen. D D. recently consecrated Bishop of Munster. Westphalia, was formerly pastor of St. Lambertis' Church. Munster. and was for ten years active as a parish priest in Berlin The new Bishop, who is 54 years of age, succeeds Bishop Johannes Paggensburg His family is one of the oldest of the Westphalia aristo• cracy. The Holy Name Society has been formed in Samoa. For the present, it is to be confined to the European section of the Cathedral congregation of Apia. Disrespect for the Holy Name of Jesus is not characteristic as far as the native population at large is concerned Among the Europeans the Holy Name Society is needed. 4

Confirmation of the authenticity of what is recorded in the Bible may be found in the fact that the French explorer and novelist, M. Andre Malraux, who was awarded the Prix Goncourt last year for his novel, "La Condition Humaine." sent the following telegram from Jibuti to the Paris evening newspaper. "L'Intransigeant":—"We have discovered the legendary city of Saba (Sheba) on the northern boundary of the Rub' al Khali (the Great Sandy Desert of Southern Arabia). Twenty temple towers are still standing. We have taken photographs for `L'Intransigeant.'" M. Malraux set out secretly from Paris on February 22 by air. accompanied by Captair CorniglionMoliner as pilot. Their object was to find the ruins of the city from which Balkis, Queen of Sheba, travelled to Palestine to see King Solomon. The search involved a flight of about 1.000 miles over the desert. during which a forced landing would probably have been fatal. Tradition varies as to the site of the Biblical Sheba. According to one theory it was in Southern Arabia: according to another in Ethiopia The Most Rev. Joseph Kessler. Archbishop of Tvraspol on thz Dniester River. Russia---one of the martyrs of the Bolshevik persecution—has been laid to eternal rest, in the home town of his forbears. Ornbae, near Eichstaett, Bavaria. He died at the age of 71 at Zinnowitz, having gone to Germany in 1922. Archbishop Kessler was in ch. rge of the great diocese of Southern !Russia. whose seat was in Sartow on the Volga, a territory three times as large as Italy, extending from Samara in the North as far as the YOUR sirovir REPAIRED ikS NEW. WESTERN STOVE CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET (Opts. Perth Hospital) . f36307.

Information from Havana. Cuba, stating that one of the first actions of Jefferson .Caffrey, new American Ambassador to that country, whose appointment was recently confirmed by the U.S. Senate, after arriving there was to visit the Jesuit College in Havana and select a spiritual adviser from among the pAsonnel of the institution'l faculty, was received in Washington with little surprise by persons in the Capital who know the envoy. For among Mr. Caffrey's outstanding characteristics, these friends say is his deep Catholic devotion. Word of the envoy's act at the outset of his tenure as Ambassador in Cuba has led persons in the capital to speak also of his great interest in the intellectual phases of Catholicism. Founded just ten years ago, the Order of Nuns, known as the "Little Helpers of the Clergy," have done won(lethal work in France. These are young nuns who dress simply, in black blouses and skirts, with white collars, and who are so unnoticeable that You can hardly believe they are nuns. They keep their hair, for instance, and wear black lace veils in choir. Their spei-ial work is to go. four or five of them together, into the parishes and help the priest in every way they can. In the ten years since its foundation, the Order has four houses, including the very flourishing house at Paray. They must fill so great a need that one wonders how soon there will he room made for them in other countries. George Andre, for seven years an associate editor of "The Tidings," official

Saturday, April 28,

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organ of the Diocese of Los Angeles Rev. James B. Macelwane, CT, direcand San Diego. has resigned the posi- tor of the Department of Geophysics at tion to devote his time to the practice St. Louis University, who has been of law. Mr. Andre will continue to elected vice-president of the American contribute to the columns of the news- Association for the Advancement of paper and will write his weekly col- Science and chairman of that body's umns, "As We See It" and "Comments Section E, Geology and Geography. on Sports." has behind him a most distinguished * career in the field of geophysics and The inscription of the names of those seismology. Father Macelwane's acwho participated in the erection of the complishments in science have brought monument to Columbus. at Palos, him many honours in the form of high Spain. has been completed . The monu- office in important scientific bodies ot ment stands beside the spot where Col- the United States. He is a member umbus weighed anchor and stood off of the national scientific honour sowith his three caravels for the perilous cietv. Sigma X. the American Physical trip through unknown waters westward. Society, a fellow, as well as vice-prgsiThe statue itself rises seventy feet dent of the American Association for above a classical base that is forty-four the Advancement of Science. and a feet high. Within the base is a twnty member and director of the Seismologifoot chamber wherein sit figures of cal Society of America. King Ferdinand of Spain and Queen Isabella. who provided the money For two terms Father Macelwane which enabled Columbus to assemble held the office of chairman of the Easthis ships and crews. On the walls of ern Section of the Seismological Society this chamber a map of the new world, of America, and for another two terms as it was thcught to he before Colum- was president of the entire society. He bus extended man's knowledge, is carv- is also a member of the Societa Sisme. ed in relief. logica Ttaliana and of the American Geophysical Union. a branch of the The widow of Henry Borei. noted National Research Council. He is a htithor. who was baptised a Catholic chairman of the subsidiary committee on his death-bed last year. herself has on Seismology, and a member of three been received into the Catholic Church other commit4ees of the National Reat a convent in Venray. Holland. The search Council. At the Prague meetceremony was performed by the Rv ing of the International Geodetic and Louis de Jonghe. Si. Geophysical Union he was chosen as the member to represent the United As guests of the Rev. George B. S tates on a special international corn• Ford. Catholic _haplain at Columbia mi<sion for seismological studies. He University, 24 ministers and theological was an official delegate of the United students of Union and Drew Theologi- States at the meeting of the Internacal Seminaries, attended Vespei ser- tional Geodetic and Geophysical Union vices at St Patrick's Cathedral, New in Stockholm. Sweden. in 1930 and in When the York, and were shown through the Lisbote Portugal. in 1933. v arious parts of the structure. Father r ord escorted the visitors to the k ,rgan

loft, where Professo- Yon, Cathedral otganist explained the mechanism .

the organ and played some hymns A fter they were escorted through the C athdreal. Father Ford explained various Catholic beliefs and practices. Sev eral questions were asked by the guests. The group visited the Cen• acle of St. Regis before coming to the C athedral. There they were guest < at supper.

1934,

tiitions in the Jesuit colleges and::. versi tic, in the United States fc5, a voluntary association for the pur?: of mutual co-operation, the mats tion was calk, the .lesuit hical Association, and a central stso :I!. St Imms wa‹ c with Father Macelwane as difeLl Since the summer of 1926 he ha' : been president of the associater W ATCHFULNESS. . It is wonderful to see how thog thit fear God fear the least shadow of 3.r" such is the watchfulness of the T c it surprising that I fall when I,9i' unarmed in the midst of my enema.' .ude r'r Ia Colombiere. ille«ed

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Saturday, April 28, 1934.

THE RECORD.

SEVEN

Anzac Day at the Cathedral IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY INSPIRING ADDRESS BY FATHER PURCELL, O.M.I. S t. Mary's Cathedral was crowded on Wednesday morning, when a Requiem Mass was celebrated at 9 a.m. for the repose of the Catholic soldiers who fell in the Great War. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr Prendiville, presided in the Sanctuary, and the occasional preacher was Rev. Father Purcell. 0.M.I., of Fremantle. Rev Father O'Callaghan, of Beverley, The was the celebrant of the Mass service opened impressively with the singing of a Gregorian Requiem by the St. Patrick's Boys' Choir. Their fresh y oung voices were admirably suited to the sweet plaintive strains of the comA most touching moment position. was the sounding of the "Last Post" by the bug!ere at the Consecration, and the "Dead March" in Saul was played on the organ at the conclusion of the ceremony. The congregation included Lieutenant General Sir Talbot Hobbs. Mr. Yeatec. President of the Returned Soldiers' Leaette and Major Athol Hobbs, and many Catholic returned soldit,rs. for whom special seating aecornmodatien was reserved. THE SERMON. The followiog is a summary of the occasional set-: •-n preached by the Rey. The text was Father Purce:' 0 M.I. f St. Matthew: from the Goss "Render the unto Caesar the things tha• are Caesar's. and to God Oa things that are God's." erant unto them, 0 "Eternal Lord, and let ee71.etual light shine.. upon them. May v rest in peace. This is the I,:-.1yer that is on the lips of the Church morning, the prayer that is on the ! ip, of her priests at the altar, the is on the lips of a grateful pt. The prayer that God in His mercy would open heaven's gate, if He has re:a already done so to the souls of the brave men who gave up their lives in the service of their beloved Australia during the awful days of the Great War. For some of us that prayer is prompted purely by the spirit of charity and patriotism, but for some of you it is prompted be something more heartfelt and personal. For among that gallant galaxy of stalwart men you can see the faces of loved ones who are no more—loving father, devoted husband, promising sons. !oval brothers, faithful friends. They went forth. youthfuL buoyant exuberant laughing and cheerful. undaunted by future forehociings, unshakeable in their firm reFniVe. unsurpassed in their patriotic lor Mitt'. They left You with a brave f arewell a smile upon their -handsome features, and the love light in their eyes: but they returned no more On a battlefield far from home and loved ones. they fell. To-day, in a special manner. we keep their memory, and so. first and foremost, we have united in Praying to the Gad of loYe and mercy that He would that rest we deign to give unto them all hope to obtain, in the eternal light of His loving friendshin. A nd having ing performed called to mind, and havthat first great fluty of ellarit:r. which our haly religion ever instils into our amiss to call to hearts, it may not be mind the deels of the heroic dead. their virtue and valour. and draw from that recollection came wholesome riwn lives rorside-atiors rt guide '1" Just 19 Years Ago. It was on April 25. 1915, just nineteen Yea' ago. that the Australian troops Were first put to the test. in being as,. k'lled the task of lishing themselves onlanding and estabthe Gallipoli Penat Gapa Tepe. How deeeribe ,that landing on a beach (slily some five nimdred lerninatedYards long and forty wide. on all sides by hills from :thiPh nemermis and well ertuirPed 'nenly Poured a murderous fire on both li')oats and men trenehP(1. the alike! The hills were enneaeh . . landing mined, the raked eshytangled with barbed wire, hnyrit7ere and swept bv ma(t1,,ine 1 guns such wae the opposition t,l'at had ta be encountered Fror, AlNhiPs. in `91-'1DPed with open .boats, they car' -nought hut what they 114 earrv. .7ttle rifles. packs, and waters. stared e en lannde.aatnlid death thern in h lurked in 1-17 "terhs of the water that (-tit off t1 refor?! Nothing daunted, they went ' ward with the courage of their race.

r

the courage oi the pioneers who made won the of fame, that they this once barren land what it is to-day; might lay laurels their crowns on Australia's the courage which subdued the wild fair name. Let us honour them and bushland and brought it under the tam- cheri sh their memory, for they deserve ing influence of plough and harrow, well of us. and of the country, upon that turned sandy wastes into fair w hose cities, and virgin country into vast shed a name their glorious deeds have never fading lustre. fields of golden wheat, and shady woodNor must it be considered amiss if I ed pasture land; the courage that held ask you to remember the brave Irish on against overwhelming odds, against soldiers who fell in the landing at heat and hunger and thirst, against Beach V. on drought and bushfire, against floods dreds of the this day, also, the hunMunsters, and tropical gale, against pest, disease Irish, and Inniskillings; Dublins, Royal the English of and plague; the courage that held out the Lankshires, Yorkshires, Hampshires. against all these and came through tri- and Glousters; and others umphant; the courage of the pioneers, part in the same campaign.who took Their that courage was in their blood, it blood has mingled in coursed through their veins, and strong of the Agean Sea. their the blue waters dust is mingled in that courage they went forward in the graves of Gallipoli. Nfay their nothing daunted Many were shot memory be mingled in our prayers todown in the boats; many were drown- day. ed in an attempt to swim ashore; many Anzac Day refers especially to the never made their second step on land, an enemy bullet claimed them. On events I have spoken of, nevertheless came others to take their place; they our celebration to-day embraces all our We follow in the foottoo fell, but on came yet more; they fallen soldiers charged and scattered the battalion of steps of our Australian soliders in MesoTurks that had rushed along the beach potamia and Egypt. and especially in Arrnentiers, to intercept their landing; the rbed France and Flanders. wire entanglements were cut, the hills N1esseines, Fromelles, Poziers, Piers. climbed and cleared of the enemy, posi- Polygon Wood, Villiers. Bretanneux, tions taken up. men, guns. ammuni- Pernnne. Bellicourt. Estrees, Joncourt, tion, food, water, and medical supplies are names with which the name of Auslanded, under a veritable deluge ot tralia must ever be linked. There the shells and bullets. Night after night, A -!stralian soldiers won more laurels day after day, without rest or solace, of fame, there they fought and bled Nor must we forget the without respite from perils of death, and died. seeing their friends killed, and their men of the Navy and Flying Corps. In position imperilled, getting their food, whatever way they fell, and whenever their munitions, even their drink from they fell, their's was a patriot's death. And though parting with life and all the very jaws of death, driven mad by heat and toil and thirst by day, chilled it held dear ws..3 a sacrifice difficult inby bitter frost by night, weakened by deed to make. they made it willingly disease and broken by pestilence. they for their beloved Australia. held on and fought with a valour worBut Anzac Day is more than a day thy of the greatest military nations of of sad, if glorious, memories; it is, I history. Knowing they fought in a think a day when we can celebrate the campaign foredoomed and hopeless birth of a nation. For surely, if ever soon acknowledged by all to have been a point of time can mark the final stage a mistake, yet the order to advance, to t an evolutionary process. April 25. charge, ever found them ready. 1915, marks the final stage of evolution We may "Was there a : an dismayed? in Australia's nationhood. Not though the soldier knew someone well call it Australia's birthday, the day when her cons, under the ample had blundered. fold of her flag, and clothed in her uniTheir's not to make rep:v. their's not form. wrote her name large ,on thto reason why. pages of history. From that day. I Their's but to do and die. . . Nobly they did their task, and their think, we can say that Australia cessed names are written deep in the hearts of to be known to the world as a colony Or a Dominion: her name hozi nfora proud and grateful people. ward shines forth not merely with the Duty. The Call or reflected glory of a great Empire, but They went forth at the call of duty. with a glory of her own making.-- and for king and Country and Empire. as bright and luminous as an:: in hisThey went forth young, untried, unsea- tory. And so to-day, as well as paysoned soldiers, but soon they proved ing tribute to the noble dead, we salute they were heroes who vanquished amid our country. and recall the duties we the strife, who wrote -their names on owe to her, the love and loyality we the scroll of life, who fought for and owe to Australia a nation.

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Patriotism Not a Mere Sentiment. To us of this generation patriotism does not mean death, and blood, and war. Let us hope that the day is far distant when the terrible call to arms shall be heard in this fair land. Yet patriotism has its calls in tina !- s of peace, and to-day it_is fitting that we should recall to our minds the duties and responsibilities of citizenship. St. Thomas Aquinas teaches that after the debt he owes to God, his Creator, man is most indebted to his parents and his country, so that next to the service we render to God by the practice of the virtue of religion, comes the duty we owe to our parents and to ow country. From this we can see that patriotism is not a mere sentiment, the creation of a poet's fevered imagination. It is a duty imposed upon us by our nature as social beings. an extension of the virtues of justice and char. ity Our country holds within its borders everything we hold most dear: the home of our birth and childhood: the church where we were baptise and confirmed, where we made our first Confession and Cornunion: the altar before which, perhaps, we pronounced our marriage vows: the school in which we were trained and educated. It is the land which has given us our home and c t:r work, whence we draw the food and drink which is our sustenance. It is the home of our relations and friends. It is the sweet bond of a farnilv of brothers and sisters .that speak the same language, follow the same customs. that share with their whole heart in our joys and our hopes. In its bosom lie the mortal remains of those we loved, and there, too, shall we have our last refuge and resting place. It is the sublime symbol of a nucleus of traditions, some. joyful, some sorrowful, all most dear, that through the vicissitudes of history have distinguished our peoples and nations of the earth. s tamping upon their brow a special character that shall never be effaced. Such is our country and all it stands for should come next in our love and affections. . . . True eatriotism is based on the great laws of Charity, the love of God and our neighbour. And while States and Governments administer their affairs in acorclance with God's laws, then in God's name we are bound to loyal obedience. If, however, they abuse their authority, usurp the spiritual power, and place themselves in the place of God, as did the Pagan Emperors of Rome we must recall the words of Jesus Christ, the King of Kings, to whom is all power given in Heaven and on earth. "Render therefore unto Caesar the things that are Caesar' . and to God the things that are God's" It is fitting that these thoughts should occupy our minds to-day RS we call to mind the memory of the dead who made the supreme sacrit their lives in the cause of King an.! Country. We honour the Anzac-, and rightly so. May their memory never May their dauntless spirit be fade. ever with us to inspire us in our daily lives. May the courage and loyal service they gave their country be emulated by our young Australians. not in deeds of war, but in deeds of peace. May the young generation of Australians, the sons and 'daughters of the Anzacs. he worthy of their- forbears: may they eVer he loyal and devoted to their country. rnav they ever -be devoted and loyal to Let us this morning, as we pray for the dead, p-ey for the living too. Let us pray that God in His mgrcy would grant to our country and the nations that peace which the world cannot give: let us pray that God Almighty w ould inspire our rulers, that they may govern us according to His laws and direct us in the ways of peace: let us pray that our fellow countrymen who mre outside the true fold of Christ may rec,_sive the great gift of Faith. that there may he hut one fo/r1 !Ind me

Goa.

ANNUAL CATHOLIC BALL TOWN HALL. MIDLAND JUNCTION. JUNE 13th . 1934 Dainty Simper. D'Arcy's Orchestra

EIGHT

St. Mary's, Leederville

THE RECORD.

Saturday, April 28, 1934.

Children of Mary Sodality, Victoria Square

never dead, will rise in majesty to meet thine own." The Sodality is very grateful to the Sisters for their loving care of the altar, which had a new beauty each evening, to the Sister who gave up her recreation to play the . organ, to tix acolyte who gave up,his week to out F service, to the Rev Father Treffle for his wonderful talks and untiring devo tion,,and, lastly, to our DirectressIT; Director, for arranging this great 51 .cal treat for us. vrarrn welcome will be exte:. _ any girl who decides to join the Sc' ' ity. To join is a very simple rria.. .„ Just come along to the next meeting. a t the Children of Mary Chapel, corns: Hay-street and Victoria Avenue, Sunday, Max' 27. and give in Any information can be obt.aine.H. by ringing the Directress. at the Conyes Victoria Square.—E. (I, M.

The Prize Packet, sshic is being organised this year by THE ANNUAL RETREAT the Rev. Father Russell, prdmises to funcWe were counselled to take for our be a great success. It begins to h ave you noticed our nice new wall, tion on Sunday, May 6. with its brand new coat of decent grey watch-word during the Retreat the arcement, as imposing in its dignified resting sign which is to be seen on railHouse Party. office of guarding a small and humble NV ay crossings: Children A house'party, in aid of the Chapel, as its counterpart opposite is Stop! Look! Listen! of Mary Stall, was held last Friday proud of enclosing a Palace? night at the residence of Mrs. Stanley, STOP.—Stop talking (no great rehand in hand There is no doubt that, Tom Sydney-street, North Perth. striction in ordinary conversation, exofficiated as MC., and, for a novice, ,with the renovation of the wall, has cept within Chapel precincts). Stop of spirit the of rejuvenation the come indeed. well very duties discharged his talking uncharitably. Stop reading (no (Not that the new wall novels or the Sodality. papers) but any. amount of The Weekly Dance with it ,but one do to anything has Stop thinking of was once again a thing of beauty. The' finds oneself speaking in comparisons, spiritual reading. night was ideal for dancing, so was the alter listening for a week to the elo- worldly and frivolous things, and, ot Stop sinning floor, so was the music, so was the hall quence of a speaker who is very rich in course, wrong things. The supper, and the whole setting. LOOK.—Look into the state of our which make his similes little those served at 10.30, was thoroughly en- words so easy to understand. souls. Look into our hearts joyed by all. The large crowd,, not, as LISTEN.—Listen to the words of And here. I must mention that we God spoken through His mouthpiece, in many cases nowadays reinforced by the having of "complimentary" privilege had the great a high percentage of his minister, to the counsels of God tickets, had a wonderful night's re- Rev. Father Treffle. from the Monastransmitted through books, sermons, themselCATHEDRAL HALL, tery, to conduct the Retreat. creation. everybody enjoying etc., to the acutal inspirations of God "You'd ves to their heart's content. Direcour of slIIRRAY STREET combined prayers The heard, in that the opens heart the door swear they knew no other mood than tors. the Sisters, and the Sodality, for to Our Lord. yet and Tipperary," in love and mirth Last Thursday night's meeting A'ai the spiritual and material success of We were advised to make the Rethere was nothing whatever to which the Retreat, have been most generously treat with punctuality and with earn- not as well attended as usual, owing to or boy Catholic innocent a clean and answered. estness, with faithfulness and with fer- a number of girls attending a Retreat girl could take exception—no mean vour. There must be no half-hearted of the Children of Mary at the Caths utits to filled been has Chapel The degenerachievement in these modern, The vice-president an If there were any who dral Parish. attendance. members new many capacity, most Mirth and fun ate: and pagan days. secretary sent in apologies, being lir; they had went come half-heartedly, there ranks, our to added been have and laughter galore we have every Afte• wealth of flower home full of serious recollection and able to attend the meeting. Tuesday night in St. Mary's Hall, and has been a generousthe instructor has good intentions. Such was the effect prayers, the minutes were read by altar, the for gifts never is paganism modern of the slime Three new members wee President. inspired, and, as if to of the first conference. allowed even to peep in. No wonder been absolutely dis- introduced: Misses Pat Duffy, Eileen days followed subsequent On worn has April complete. all it make strong a our weekly dances make such during the week. courses on the particular judgment, Hughes, and Miss Heagney. appeal to our Catholic people from all her gentlest smile 'Club Communion. to mar. in the morals, "company keeping," choice of nothing been has There o ver the metropolitan area. It was finally decided at last weeZ: detail, this, the most success- a state in life, the Blessed Sacrament. slightest meeting to hold the quarterly Club The Spot Dances ful Retreat in the annals of the So- and, of course, on Saturday, the Blesswere carried off by Mr. Chick and Miss ciety. Communion at St. Mary's Cathedral. ed Virgin. So for all who Hale, and Mr. Cripps and Miss CunSpace will not permit more than a on Sunday, May 13 consolagreat a been have It must A novelty to St. Mary's— ningham. of these sermons, or rather, 1 intend to participate. Mass will be mention Recelebrated at 9 a.m. "Monte Carlo"—was won by Mr. Cole tion to Father Treffle when the should say, chats; for one had a sen treatants demonstrated their fervour sation of being gathered around him Weakly Daum and Miss Henneberry. by asking in a body for an extension like children about their mother, while Although there was not such a large A Long Night. of the time by one day a request he chatted easily, now seriously, and crowd at the dance last Saturday Next Tuesday night is a long night. which was gladly granted. sometimes sternly, when speaking of night. the dancing was far more es. Our dear, transformed little Chapel. Christ as a Judge, or tenderly, when joyable for that reason. Miss D'A. from 8 to 12 o'clock---a grand streamer will the be of It rows prim carnival. its with its blue carpets. and confetti portraying Our Lord as a Saviour and provides excellent music, and the sup champagne of the dances of the season. chairs, its glowing altar, and its air of a Friend, and again. humorously. when per is good—what more can one want' Old and new attractions are sure to warmth and welcome, seemed to open Badminton. telling a funny story, and a great store draw a large crowd once again to St. maternal arms and gather us all in on o f the latter there were There was another meeting of f• Mary's Hall. Trams 15 and 16, from that first glamorous night. The magic words with which we grew anxious to form a Badminton The chaste gleam of snows- altar so familiar, " and that reminds me of after the meeting last Thursday the Palace Hotel (city' stop at the door and run until well after mid- linen, the glint of brass and silver, the story I heard," would produce a ripple Although nothing was final: clustered crimson of half-opened roses, of anticipatory mirth, and the general cided upon, we still have hope of night the warm glimmer of tiny ruby lights. s tir of bodies settling themselves more ins, a club The Weekly Euchre. the golden flicker of many candles. Table Tennis Tournament. Last Tuesday night, in St. Mary's arranged by loving and artistic hands, comfortably into the seats to enjoy a Thu- :ss t. - nins 'here wi:: Next story. good euchre weekly the where Hall, Lesser around the small white door of Our tournamen• rnmediate.': table-tennis a Moncame an on to end Retreat The halycon the of is held, reminded us Lord's temporary home, and the whole day evening with a very significant and after the meeting. We expect a tarp days of euchre. The hall was throng- dominated by the stately image of our disappoint. don't so attendance of renewal the ceremony, impressive ed, almost packed, with players from Holy Mother, with her celestial aura of Dancing Lessons. And starry lights, made an appeal to the C onsecration vows by the Children of all over the metropolitan area. Any Club member interested in lear:7. A real plea- aesthetic as well as the spiritual side Mary in full regalia, holding lighted what a time they had! Preceded by a week of in- ing dancing or advanced steps are ask. sant night, without a ripple to mar the of all. The singing. which, of late, has candles. to get in touch with the Preside night's enjoyment—a real oasis in the become a trifle worn, was, in its depth spiring words, stimulating events. and en' as possible. We have a chatt: soon as imagined be can graces. it abundant dedesert of daily life in these days of and fervour. worthy even of this great how fervently and sincerely the vows of having an excellent tutor if "there is no place like occasion, and was praised by the Inpression. w ere remade Together with the Gen- of the girls are interested and corn home": there is nowhere like St. Mary's structor. We wonder how Dr. Pren- eral Comunion which took place on a:onit The fee will be very reazr: weekly euchre for a pleasant evening diville liked our rendering of "Mater Sunday, this solemnity was the most plir . cry fir.r.'t rni.c this chance and a pleasant and enjoyable game Christe." his favourite, on the night There was no favouritism; there was no when we were honoured by receiving inspiring sight of the Retreat. AN ENTERTAINMENT AND Well, the annual -Spring-cleaning" of a we had unpleasantness whatever: Benediction from his hands? C ABARET. our been has over. The is dust souls lovely time. The games were hard to Even the organ, which has been swept from the crevices and corners, In aid of the Catholic Ball. win, for play, though fair, was very wheezing "0 Salutaris" and quavering Will be held in the Mrs. Gralton put up a great "Tantum Ergo" for some time, under dark cupboards have been turned out, MIDLAND JUNCTION TOWN HAI:keen. and useless litter disposed of: there has achievement—she won 12 games out of the skilful fingers of the Sister organist. been a great holocaust of much that (in 'WEDNESDAY. MAY' 16 at S Mesdames rendered the hymns in fine style. 12. and was paid £2 2s. D'Arcy's Orchestra Special for the we The better are without windows tied Cookson Mr. Martin Dineen and And now, having set the stage. let are open wide—the light is flooding in Cabaret. for second prize. us begin to usher upon it. the proces- Everything is straight and tidy--may Admission 1/6 Table No. 22 won the lucky table sion of events which occurred during we - --keep it so. permanently. St. Mary's Hall is unique in these never-to-he-forgotten days which prize. DANCE' DANCE!! Let us pray that our dear Mother, DANCE! our City of Perth; it is situated right have marked the turning point in whose children the by ever we Organised wish be. to will on the tramline. within the city boun- many young lives teach us her own virtues of Charity. C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLVE daries; it provided healthy recreation What a boon it would he many souls, Nrodestv. Humility and Patience, that CATHEDRAL HALL, under for all: For the elderly, euchre, if we could set out those splendid prac- we may become noble children of a SATURDAY EVENING EVERY the best conditions in W.A.: for the tical talks, just as they were deli eered, noble Mother— D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra. young, a dance, under ideal conditions in all their fearless frankness, and Dainty Supper. noble! and th e nobleness that and full of life, fun, and laughter, for o straight-out common-sense, with a vein "Be lives in other men. sleeping. hut Admission 1/9 (no tax' . modest sum. Come along and join the of delightful humour running like a silgay throng. Bring your manners with ver thread throughout .and brightening All nen-pagans and larrikins are the dull fabric of any hard words and vote barred. unpleasant truths of which it wa, - sslry to speak. rather was very definite about New Norcia Football point which I will include, hoping it will be helpful to some reader of these 8.I.0. v. Victoria Plains. w ords When troubled by scruples on prepn-On Sunday. April 22. a scratch match between College and Plains was ing for Holy Communion. unless \ The can go into the confessional and say played on New Norcia Oval. to the priest. calmly and definitely. "I game resulted in a comfortable win for Plains, aided by the know that I have committed a mortn' the Collegians. ALL BEAUTIFULLY BOUND breeze, were the first to score, and they sin." you an dismiss the worry ;1 held the ball in the College hack lines go without fear to the Holy Table In the introductory sermon on the for some time. The second term was — — opening night, we were made to re/Oise Try fast and was marked by hard Re. the a of great forseriousness making Black The Blue and humping. treat. We were told what a Retreat wards saw more of the play than in the And 1, w as, and what ;t was for. nrevious quarter, and half-time found appeared one of those little con-n• College in the lead. • Henceforth the game was never in sons which made the point so Now is your chance to procure a good PraYer and. at the same time. appealelcl to The speed and the superior doubt. childish love of n good , the too :torY in which is ground play of the boys were Book. Call early and get the Best Bargains' The final scores were: e ver, u,rown person. for Plains. The cnill was likened to a well-kent College. 9 goals fl behinds: Victoria AT house which in snite of faithful daily Plains, 4 goals S behinds. Spackman's high marking and accer. -weeping and dusting, needed an annus' "Spring-clean.- or. to a ship which. dete kicking were features of the game spite the daily and honrly scrubbing ne exhibition of roving. Woods gave and scouring has to go into dock or and Maher. O'Toole. Gilchrist, and .T Chine also showed to advantage. For !very Year, or to an aeroplane reouir772 Hay Street (Opp. Foys) Perth the Plains the outstanding nlay.-- ! ,gn a conctant and vigilant overhauling Tele. Address: Pellegrini. Pert-' . 'Phone. B1655 because a tiny mkplarement could were J Chine, P. Chine r; disaster cause J. Chine.

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Saturday, April 28, 1934.

THE RECORD.

INTERSTATE NEWS

24th. ult.. a ceremony of reOil the ception and profession took place at the Convent of the Maternal Heart, Hospital. N.S.W. Five Lewisham voting ladies were admitted to the LitCompany of Mary, Misses Mary tle Armstrong (Sister Mary Rosalie), Phyl(Sister Mary Patricia), Verlis Buckley Sister Mary Gernma), Paynter onica McGrath (Sister Mary Leonie), Monica and Kathleen Gorman (Sister Mary Two novices made the pro. Venarcb. triennial vows, Sisters Mary feSsion of (Westcott r and Sister Mary Lillus de (Waring). Celsus There was a good attendance of speakers and assoliates in the Chapter Hall of St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, on Saturday. 24th. ult.. when Rev Father O'Connor. C.SS.R.. of the Re. demptorist Monastery. Pennant Hills, gave a spiritual retreat to members and associates of the Catholic Speakers' Guild. The lessons of the experienced teacher and missionary will long be remembered by the Guild. The Rev. Father C. G. Kerans, who has been attached to the Sacred Heart parish. Rosalie, for the past two years, left Brisbane to return to the Diocese of Auckland (NY ') on Saturday, April 21. .lulius Simler, S.M., The Rev. Fat i who has been eo noected with the mission at Malaita. in the Solomon Islands, for seven years. arrived in Sydney by the uBrns, Philp motor vessel Malaita -h 31. on Saturday. N

blessed and opened St. Joseph's new church, East Maitland, and presided at the golden jubilee celebrations of Very Rev. Father Francis O'Gorman, East Maitland. The new church replaces the first church opened in Australia north of the Hawkesbury, nearly 100 years ago. Father O'Gorman has been parish priest of Maitland for 25 years. The Rev. Father Patrick Hennessy, the pioneer student of St. Columban's Seminary, Essendon, who was ordained last July by the Right Rev. Dr. Hayes, Bishop of Rockhampton, left Melbourne recently bound for Bishop Galvin's Vicariate of Hanyang. Central China. A new marble altar, for the church a t Wellington. N.S.W., the gift of Mrs. Mary Ellen Veech, in memory of her late husband, was recently consecrated by His Lordship Dr. Norton The marble altar, marble sanctuary, and marble Communion rails were the gift of Mrs. Veech. A marble pulpit, donated by the parishioners, was blessed and dedicated by His Lordship to the memory of the late Monsignor Long, for 25 years parish priest of Wellington. Sister Chrysostorn and Sister Nolasco, of St. Vincent's Hospital, Melbourne, celebrated the silver jubilee of their profession on the 17th . inst. Both Sisters have spent practically the entire twenty-five years at St. Vincent's, and there, in a quiet. unostentatious way, have given of their hest in alleviating the sufferings and sorrows of the many who have been patients at the hospital.

The Rev. Brother I. A. Fitzgerald, f St. Patrick's Colformerly presider lege. Goulburn X.S W„ died at St. Rev. Patrick Gleeson, who has been Goulburn, re- assistant priest at St. Ambrose's. BrunsTohn of God eently, after a short illness. The late wick (Vic.1 for some years. left reBrother Fitzgera: \,ho was 59 years of cently on a health trip to Ireland. age, was a native , ,f Brisbane. Ile received his early e,-I•!,-ation at St. Jos The death took place on April 11, at eph's College, (7,-,; Terrace, and St. Dominic's Convent. among his classiii:., es was His Grace Sister Gerard. the daughterAdelaide, • of of the late the Archbishop Ole Most Rev. 1. William Tierney. of Geelong. Duhig. D.D. , . lic ,Ari associated with • • St. Patrick's C flec, Goulburn. for After a short illness, the death ocmany years. He ,%ent there in 1917 to curred at the Brigidine Convent, take charge of mathematics and sci- iteechworth. of Mother Mary Berchence. He reorga! isecl these classes mans. Born in Melbourne. she enterwith great success and was made president in 1921. la-h:••:: •dosition he held ed the convent at Beechworth. and there she spent the forty-six years of for three years. Brother Fitzgerald was a major graduate of Melbourne her religious life. She is survived by University in modern languages and four sisters, one of whom is Mother classics and one of the first to obtain Superior at the convent at Albury. the science degree in the Perth UniRev. W. Laws. C.SS.R.. of the Monversity. He was one of the founders of the classical Association of South asterv. Ballarat. who underwent a very Australia first president of the Biologi- serious operation at St. Vincent's Incal Society there. He spent 10 years termediate Hospital recently, is makin Adelaide in charge of advanced ing very satisfactory progress. classes. Transferred to Perth at the The distinguished Collins-street speVetting of the Christian Brothers' College, Brother Fit.- -eral,1 was there dur- c ialist, Dr. Leo Doyle. and Mrs. Doyle. ing the early go1d1le!,1 lays. R.I.P. will leave Melbourne by the Monterey on April 28 for a trip to the United States. While there Dr. Doyle will Monsignor Lee. I' P.. Rosalie (Q.). visit the leading hospitals. and especialleft Brisbane r2cent'y on a twelve. ly in St. Louis, where there exists one months health trip abroad. He will n! the largest and best equipped hospivisit his native land. Ireland, Before controlled by the lwaving he received presentations from tals in the world, his parishieners Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de and pariah sodalities. Father A. J. Paul. tenens in his O'keeffe will he locum absence. Speaking recently at Manly, of the * • work of Catholic Missions in Northern Dean Cashman P.P. (South BrisAustralia, Very Rev. Dr. Gsell, Adminh,ane). Rev. D. J. Madden (Toowoornistrator-Apostolic of the diocese of 41. and Rev W. McGovern, P.P. iChinchillia, Port Victoria and Palmerston. said holidays on Q . arc spending their that in another 100 years practically no a trip to Noumea and Syclaborigines would remain. 1.'Thite peoneY by the Straithaird which left Bris- ple, he said, were responsible. bane recently. Dr * Gsell said the aborigines were guided * Father I. When they Spierings, who has been at- and ruled by tribal laws.civilisation the tached to the came into contact with Cathedral of Staff the Diocese of tribal laws and superstitioas fears disRockhampton, left for MelAfter a while they were appeared. bourne recently. During the period of r esidence without law and without control. The he was personally interested in the erection of the riew churches catholic Church stepped in, to replace at their tribal laws and fears with the law Rockhampton. This was the and the love of God. * * (lin the only way of keeping the aborigines in success of forthcoming the E existence. "We do not go against the Aucharistic Congress in Melbourne. tribal laws." Dr. Gsell said. "We try rchbishop Mannix. speaking at East lielbourne said: "Once to persuade the people. and to help the offer of the Nlational them to understand and to accept Congress was aceePted hvEucharistic the State and municipal au- Christian laws and morality." t horities. about its had no doubt whatever Many ex-sttidents of Propaganda ce' . and absolute and outstanding clicthe Melanything .`)T. haPPened since that has been said College. Rome. will (says with deep has not changed my bourne "Advocate") learn Ile ws one iota. am not going to en- ,regret of the death of Rev. Joseph tfwri intn an, discussion with the people Corrigan. of Brooklyn, U.S.A. Father o are objections. We have Corrigan was ordained in Rome in ,PlinentY to raising do in organising for the Co . r. 1918, and after being engaged in parish ,'ess andwork at St. Finbar's Church. Brooklyn • that cGrwerns me most.' was appointed professor of languages , Lordship the Right Rey. Dr. and prefect of discipline at the CatheC .SS,R .. Bishop of Maitland. dral College, which post he occupied A . •vC.• left on the 23rd. inst. for Rome for nine years until compelled by heart and On the 15th. inst. he blessed trouble to relinquish it. He appeared the /?ened the to be making progress towards recovthe i.ominican new primary school of Nuns Waratah. after a long illness. but passed at On ery ;.,dh. and 18th. presided away inst.. at suddenly on March 2. "In letters he q:e\:-nnference of the clergy. of his dinto friends here. Father Corrigan always '• Oil the eve of departure he sent kindlv greetings to his Australian

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L o,ege companions, who are now asked to pray for the repose of the soul of a genial friend and devoted priest. R.I.P A Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul of the late Rro. J. A. Fitzgerald. M.A., will be celebrated at St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral. Adelaide, en Wednesday, May 2. Rev. Father H. Tomlinson, who left recently for the New Guinea Mission, is thus described by Miriam Agatha. of the -Annals": "A 'real' Australian. with a strong face, very fearless looking. He comes from a place called Sally's Flat, near Bathurst He looks as though he eame from such place—a pioneer's grandson, fit to face spiritual floods or droughts, or wild blacks or bush fires. God be with him and his fellow-missionaries in the wilds of Papiia.-

Perth C.Y.M.S.

the ioremost opposing teams in scratch matches. Any success which may attend our football team's efforts this year will be due to a very large extent to the conscientious activity of Bernie Edmondson, our coach. Unfortunatel), he will be unable to play with the team, as he has been selected by the League to give services as boundary umpire. Nevertheless, we are sincerely grateful to Mr. Edmondson for what he has done and is doing to improve our team. All members, hoping to help the Perth C.Y.M.S. to victory in any one of the above mentioned- branches of the competition. are 'reminded that they must be really financial members of the club before they will be eligible to take part. A gold medal will be presented at the end of the year hy tl,e President ot the Perth Branch to the hest all round player. Menthers of the Perth 1),anc1 only will be eligible, and only competition g,;.mes will be considered

Inter-Club Competitions Organised. On Monday, April 16. a Board meeting was held, at which delegates of both the Fremantle and Perth branches attended. It was decided unanimously 1hat• the inter-club sportin:: competitions should start immediately. The Board of Control has donated a shield, to serve as a trophy, the possession of which will be decided by the results of encounters in each of the following: Football, tennis, boxing, cricket, swimming, debating. table-tennis, The first meeting of the and quoits. two clubs will take place at the Perth Branch headquarters on May 14, and the events will be table tennis and quoits. The date of the other competitions will be arranged at a later date. Football Club's Activities. A t a well attended meeting last Monday, the team which is to oppose Fremantle was selected, and they have already settled down to serious training. Our club is still a member of the P.S.A. also, and the really good material, led by F. Lyons as captain. and K. Parker. as vice-captain, should be able to improve considerably noon o--performance of last year when, notwithstanding our comparative disorganisation. we were able to defeat two

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Saturday, April 28, 1934,

THE RECORD.

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THE RECORD ESTABLISHED 1874. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. Perth Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION . 13 . Sex Months . . One Year

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The Month of May in Nature, The month of May, the symbol of all that is fairest in the fairest is dedicated to Our Lady, who represents all that is devotion on stress much too Catholics cannot lay order of Grace. following the exto Mary, for in paying her honour, we are but all the children ample of God Himself, who preserved her, above And Mary ood. Motherh of men, for the noble dignity of Divine Magnithe in when this, to testify herself, in all humility, could things great done had mighty was that He that admitted ficat she Hence it is that with each recurring month of May, in for her. her the spirit of the Church, we redouble our efforts in paying honour.

•

Mariolotry-, which means giving to Mary Divine honour, is an with oft-repeated reproach to Catholics uttered by persons imbued knowof lack or prejudice by deceived s, or anti-Catholic tradition The accusation is entirely unfounded.' To apply Mariolledge. otry to the Catholic Church regarding veneration of the Blessed Catholics distinguish beVirgin, is a false and odious imputation. and the relative honalone, God to due honour tween the supreme Of God they beg our due to God's special friends and servants. Blessed Virgin, the grace and mercy —but of the Saints, including God. with ion intercess implore Mother of God, they merely It must not be thought. however, that Mary did nothing to merit the dignity which God had in store for her, or the deep revFrom her erence with which she is venerated by her children. and trust love of act ing tenderest years, her life was one outstand of her maidens Jewish all she—like as Much of Israel. in the God time—realised the incomparable privilege which lay in store for the woman who was to be the Mother of the Messiah, Mary, in her humility, chose to sacrifice this lawful ambition by her vow of virginity, by which she hoped to prepare herself, not indeed to become the Mother of God, but to become her servant and handmaid. But God, who exalts the humble, had regard for the humility of His handmaid, by conferring upon her the highest honour conferred on mortal maiden. In like manner did Mary worthily continue to merit the DivFrom the Divine ine favour during the hidden life of Nazareth. until the full -atlife, His through all and t years, tenderes Infant's tainment of manhood, Mary's faith was being constantly tried, but never faltered. During His hidden life, He showed no sign of His Divinity, allowing His Mother to endure poverty, exile, and suspense, in order to crown her eventually as the Queen of Martyrs She was satisfied to rest content with and the Queen of Heaven. at the Incarnation and Nativity to seen and heard what she had The Sacred Scripture sums up strengthen her faith for all time. her life of faith in a few words: "And Mary kept all these words pondering them in her heart." • • • Nor did her faith receive due confirmation even in the three years of His public life .when Jesus left His Mother and forgot, as And Mary it were, the ties that bound Him to His dearest friends. She was willing - to abandon her did not refuse the sacrifice. claims to Divine Motherhood, in order that she might become the This she actually became on the last sad day at Mother of us all. the at request of her Divine Son, she accepted us when, Calvary, for her children—and as a recompense her children—al! nations And when her ever since have never ceased to call her Blessed. His Mother to and His Father, gone into Heaven, ascended Son had remained, to drink to the last dregs the chalice of unwavering faith It was enough for her to see the work of her and confidence. In this she showSon upheld, and His faithful followers increase. ed herself the true handmaid of the Divine Will—just as years before she had termed herself the Handmaid of the Lord. The life of Mary is therefore an inspiration for her children Though God completely effaced His Divine Mother, we know that His MotherX love held first place in His Heart, and the suffering He caused her was but the seal of His love. This is precisely the And just as Mary was so attitude God pursues with His Saints. closely connected with the earthly life of Jesus, she is still more For through her come all closely associated with Him in Heaven. grace: that reach us from her Son. As she was the medium through which His Divine and human natures were united, she is now the Hence the Mediatrix through which Heaven is united to earth. That universality and the depth of the world's devotion to Marv. Since He is the God-Man, she is His is only at it should he. Since He is the noblest and the purest that ever walked Mother. is the Mother of that majesty and holiness and purshe earth, the ity, and it is little wonder that our devotion to the Blessed Virgin transcends that which is given to any other Saint, and only falls short—but within its own sphere—of the love and reverence which

is due to,God Himself.

The plans for the new Altar and Shrine in honour of St. Teresa—The Little Flower of Jesus—which is to be erected in the vacant chapel in the Cathedral, have just been approved by His 1,race the Archbishop. and the work of construction will soon be In the design which is now to be executed the commenced. Altar \\-ill be in golden onyx, one of the costliest and most beautiful marbles in existence, and similar to that which now graces the beautiful Lady Chapel. In the reredos there is a canopied niche for a vill .be a true life-size statue in marble of the Little Flower, which is familiarly she as robes, e Carmelit her in Saint the of portrait kn...wn to the world. with - Verde The base of the walls of the Chapel are to be lined marble used famous the where , Antico," from the Greek quarries above that walls The . obtained was Romans by the Greeks and golden Verona with lined be to are reredos the of height t. the running around the marble, surmounted by a broad border of roses surmounting the frieze the and This Chapel. three walls of the

on whole of the work are to be executed in 'Vatican mosaics" to is lining wall the of gold background. and the upper portion —the whole to he stirin plain Vatican mosaic of a•light blue shade frieze. gold a by mounted • and mosaics has bee: marbles the in g colourin The scheme of e colours, 1.nd Carmelit chosen to harmonise with the colour of the

decorations, bids fair to the whole Shrine, with its altar and A contract has been lc to world. the in any work of its kind whole of the marble work, anri Melocco Bros., of Sydney, for the in the Vatican Mosaic Work . executed the mosaic work is being the hands of an Italian sculr-in is statue marble in Rome, while the designed by Mr. M. F. CavThe Shrine and altar have been tor. out under his supervision carried be anagh. F.R.I.B.A.. and Nvi1I 12,000 has already been raised, and The estimated cost is £2,650. y

s of the West will respond generousl we feel sure that the Catholic free of debt. The many devoted opened so that the Shrine will he feel sure, be delighted to know we will, Flower clients of the Little 1)0 Shrine, so worthy of the Saint, will soon that a Chapel and l. Cathedra new l beautifu the accomplished fact in

--Read Our Calendar Weekly Living With The Church Easter. May 2 —St. Athanasius, Bishop. Conies-

after April 29.—Fourth Sunday Mass ProWhite. Semi-double. Creed. Martyr. Peter, per. 2, St. Easter. Preface of exhorts us In the Epistle, St. James words. sild to sanctify our thoughts, approach near to actions, that we may in all things. perfect is Who God. every perfect and gift best " Every every man be Let above. gift is from speak. ann to slow but swift to hear, slow to anger." to In the Gospel Our Lord explainsthat His disciples that it is necessary them be His visible presence amongSpirit may removed so that the Holy all come. who will complete in them you to expedient is -"It teaching. His Paraclete that I go. for if I go not, the is will not come to you, and when hcsin, of come he will convince the worldThat is oi justice ,and of judgment." be when the Holy Ghost shall come, unthe that proofs convincing give will believing world has committed sin. an I He will still remains in that state. recallc onvince the world of justice. by ing the holiness of the life of the Redeemer. and holding it up as an example for their imitation: and of judgment, by showing how the good would be rewarded and the wicked punished In other words. the after death. Hole Ghost will bring home to the world a sense of its sinfulness, and of Christ's innocence, and unjust condemnation. and the world's responsibility for it. This would naturally be a co-esolation to the Apostles. to know that the work of Jesus was vindicated to the world, and their preaching would fall on more favourable soil. April 30.---St. Catherine of Siena. VirMass— White. Double. gin. Prayer Proper. PasDilexisti. chal Preface. St. Catherine was born in 1347, at Siena, one of a family of twenty-four She entered the Third Order of St Dominic, and by her virtues obtained a great influence both spiritually and It was ooliticallv over the Church. by her advice that the Popes returned to Rome. after having resided in Avignon for seventy years. BY her letters and writings and personal contact, she e xercised an apostolate of charity throughout the Church. May 1.--SS. Philip and James, ApoSties. Double of 2nd. Class. Red Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of

sor, and Doctor of the Church. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Easter. St Athanasius was born about 301. and at the age of 25 was Patriarch of He was a zealous de Alexandria. fender of the Faith azainst Arianism which denied the Divinity of Christand for which he suffered exile fist He wrote besides many imtimes. portant theological works in defence of orthodoxy--and for that reason is honoured as one of the four great Doe tors of the Eastern Church, May 3.—The Finding of the True Cross Red. May Double 2nd, Class. Proper 2. St. Alexander and Cow Pcs Creed panions. Martyrs. • face of the Cross. Devotion to the Cross is ,oae of the most holy and ancient in the Churd. r t has three great Feasts—Good Fri*, Septetnber 14. and this day. :alt ena, the mother of the Emperor Col', stantine. ordered excavations -r• hill of Calvary, and her work warded with the finding of three crees es. The true Cross was recognised b7 the miraculous cure of a dying Pero There at. to whom it was applied numerous relics of the true Cross inel' istence. Every Bishop possesses 2 relic in his Pectoral Cross. 'aiel Cross is bequeathed to his suecess'Ir. The lessons and prayers of the Ma.v .de .., scribe the power of the Crocs. by whO Our Saviour redeemed the world, 1:Le adore Thee, 0 Christ. because bY holy Cross Thou hast redeemed the world .' May 4.—St. Monica. Widow. Doe.ble. White. Mass Proper. Pretace of Easter. St. Monica, the mother of St. Atieu5' tine, was torn in Africa, and wa5 tlaf' ried to a pagan whom she converr. S t. Augustine, her son, lived a 111; w ard life, and rejected all attemPts conversion till a grown-up man--whe", to- the prayers cf his saintly loth!: 131.• and the influence of St. Ambroseverted. hop of Milais he was con Thenceforward he spent his marvell^,n' talent and energy in the service of r. . Church. He did ample penance : the levity of his early life, and beo:,. Bishop of Hippo in his native No.. Africa, where he died. St died near Rome. on her way bac' A A frica. in 387. She is the model an" of patroness Christian mothers. May :1.—St. Pius V. Pope. Nu`:-. pra,, White. Mass —Ste tiut. Apostles. St. Philip was from Bethsaida, in Proper. Paschal Preface. Galilee, and was one of the first to be Born in Lombardy. in 1304. he, He war called to the Apostolate came a member of the Dorr"W$,' ., leartvred in Pfirygia. St. James is as- Order, where he was celebrated fcr il, sociated with St. Philip in this feast austerity of life and his talents- or? because their bodies rest side by sine was elected Bishop. Cardinal. i.i Rome, where they were transferred Pape successively. He (10 Ffelt:.' St. _Tames, like St. in carrying out the decisions from the East. „ Jude. was a kinsman of Our Lord. and council of Trent. and he also re was the first Bishop of Jerusalem. The T n,er the Breviary and Missal. famous Catholic Epistle waq written by vktory of Lepanto, in which him. He died a martyr. Called James invason seae averted. took r1Prwl p',...1 the -Less, to distinguish him from the reign. The victory was attrihn-; other Apostle lames—brother of St. the miraculous intercessory n He died in 1572. the Rosary. John.

Saturday, April 28, 1934.

The Archdiocese

THE RECORD.

a

ELEVEN

Young Australian Priests for Papua

"Little Flower" Shrine T ENDER ACCEPTED. W ORK TO BE COMPLETED BY THE FEAST OF THE

LITTLE FLOWER, OCTOBER 3rd.

His Grace the Archbishop will bless new Church of St. Jerome and open the on Sunday, May 6. at 10 Spearwood at His Grace .the Coadjutor Archbishop Manii.mup on Friday, on Canleft forVisitation. mica] •

A PPEAL RE-OPENED. The tender for the Little Flower Shrine, in the new Cathedral, has been accepted at £2,650. Work will commence immediately, so that the Chapel will be completed by her Feast Day, October 3rd. Two thousand pounds has already been subscribed, and it is hoped that the remainder will be in hand by the completion of the Shrine. Donations will be acknowledged each week in "The Record." The following donations have been received and are here gratefully acknowledged :— s. d. Amount previously acknowledged 1987 18 9 . J. Hynes and Family . . 4 0 D. J. and R. Almond . . 10 0 From Three Clients of the Little Flower, Kingston, via Wiluna (Per J. Duffy) . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Brian Shanahan, Wongan Hills . . . 1 0 0 Mr. Stevens, Bullfinch . . 5 0 F. C. Gunn, Mt. Helena . . 2 6 From "A Grateful Mother," Katrine, W.A. . . 5 Mrs. Towton 1 Master Rodney Brown. Bayswater 1 0 . Mrs. J. Hunter, Collie . . "A Wellwisher," Geraldton (Per Most Rev. 'Di. 5 0 Prendiville) 5 0 Cunningham) Fr. (Per. Rev. Friend Esperance An 1 0 A Lover of the Little Flower, Wuraming, W.A. . . Total . . .

His Lordship Dr. Whyte, Bishop of Dunedin, who was a aoassenger on the Oronsay on Tuesday, en route for Rome and Ireland, called on His Grace the Archbishop during the vessel's stay in Port His Lordship was accompanied by Very Rev. Dr. Morkane, Adm. • Coaujut or Archbishop's Engagements. Sunday, April 29: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at .Manjirnup. Sunday, May 5• Canonical Visitation, Albany. Sunday, May 13: Canonical Visitation, Cottesloe. Sunday, May 27: Canonical Visitation, North Fremantle. June 3: Confirmatinn and Visitation. Toodyay. Redemptorist Retreats. Children of Marv. Northam: Sunday, Aril 29. Conductor 7 Very Rev. Father Grogan, C.SS.R. Children of Marv, Fremantle: Tuesday, May I. to Sunday. May 6. Conductor: Rev. Father Glcrver, C.SS.R. Pupils and Ex-pupils. Loreto. SwanbonTne: Week-end Retreat, commenc;ng Thursday, May 3. Conductor: Rey. Father . Triffle. r.ss R.

NEWS AND NOTES —_ next --

On Church of Sunday. May 6. the new St. Jerome will he (lpened iAn SPearwood bY His Grace Archbishop 'lime. The whole ceremony will be completed in the morning, commencing at 10 o'clock. After the solemn bleFsing of the new church. a High lfass will be sung by the Rev. Dr. elnodY in the Old-Stay rite. The choir, which will sing both the Proper and the Ordinary of the Mass, has been collected from among the members or LI' Slav community. This unique reilgmtis ceremony should not be mi&aed anyone who The new church can possibly attend. is situated practically in the centre of Illent, dose to the Spearwood settlethe Spearwood railway qatio0. and only a few yards off the n'ain FremantlelRocl:ingham-road. • * \ The new Text Book. "Pray the pia,ss:. ( Part T.). is now available at eilegrini's. and the price is sa. The are parishioners of Midland Junction energetically to make this ear'sworking n . "Au a greater success than in P!evtous years. The Ball is to take ,1'.1.ace on Wednesda., June 13- in the nd Junction Town Hall. An ex" ITIAent "PPer will be provided. and O reheRt fa ,butzs will simply the Ar rangements regarding late ,rbs the city and adjoininz subwill be published later. pro • "So ,ti.111 (Inder This and That," in the ern rross " e Adelaide. we extract Recessirl enmment the move for in this State: on "Shall Western s cuccee(.1 • 4recle) • in to. In these its efforts self-determining

. . £1995 18

3

Gold Ring: Mrs. Ray, Karlgarin. Gold Ring: Mrs. Goody. Gold Cross: In Memory of Patricia Gunn, Northam. R.I.P. Gold Ring: In Memory of Edmund and Mary fooling, Gingin. 4 -iold Armlet: Anonymous. ( old Jewellery: A Lover of the Little Flower, Wuraming, W.A. Donations may be forwarded to the Editor, or to the C hurch Offices, Victoria Square. t ::11e:,. we should be broad-minded enough to,wish success to secession, if Federation another State wants it. has not done all that was hoped from it. but it has given us an Army for one thing and a Navy for another, and a mmonwealth Bank for a third, and has besides given us the stimulus of cooperation and stabilised nationality. which separated colonies could hardly Anyhow, secession is W.A.'s inspire. business, and let us hope that in settling this question it will do the best thing for itself, for the best good of one State is the best good of every °the' State." a • The Right Rev. Monsignor Eugene Imhof. who was shot and burned in 'Manchuria by Chinese bandits, was a ,-lasmate of the Bishop of Geraldton, Dr O'Collins. R.I.P. On Tuesday, April 10, Miss Than Zita Rose Punch, an ex-pupil of St Domin ick's College. Geraldton. received the hsbit of the Dominican Sisters at St. Dominick's Priory from His lordship the Bishop. Dr. O'Collins in ridei . sA ing the new novice and the community, ea pressed the keen pleas-ore he Mt in giving the Holy Habit to one of the Dominican Sisters' pupils. Sister Mary Bernadette had been taught by the. Sisters from her tenderest years. and for a number of years was a boarie at He heartily congratulated Pongarra. the Sisters, whose lives. carefully studied by the school child. had be-ome His the ideal for this Young lady. Lordship explained the valt,e of making a good noviciate, and reminded the novice of the debt of gratitude she owed to her good and flint's. parents. s-hich she could now repay by he: prayers. The Bishop was assisted by the and O'ColR ey. Fathers Lynch. Tins. S.J. The ceremony concluded with Benediction of the Tressed SacraAnother went given by the Bishop slaiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Punch to enter the same congregation is Sister Philornena. We have often read of strange acci dents caused by the careless use of fire. arms. but a case recently reported from Sydney in the local press. takes some heating--a monkey known as Tarran is the responsible party in the accident noted. His careless handling of a 022 rice nearly brought about the death of a Young man at Wirth's Cir.

cus. His job was to shoot a balloon board. a of suspended in front Whether Tarzan was too anxious or not to hear the "bang," or whether he was feloniously inclined, is not stated: but the shot went wide of the balloon, and the bullet was collected by the back of a young man outside the ring. The news message omits to mention what the feelings of Tarzan were after the accident. The man was treated at S t. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. L. B. Marron. B.A.. an old boy of the C.B.C.. Kalgoorlie. and a Hackett student of the University of Western Australia. has been accepted by the University of London as a candidate for the degree of Master of Arts (English). His thesis for the degree would probably be, "A Critical Biography of Edward Ravenscroft, Restoration Dramatist." • A debate was held last Thursday week between the Fremantle and Perth C Y.M.S on the subject of whether the Government has been fair in its treatment of the Aborigines. The Fremantle side was captained by Mr. Smith, and the Perth team was led by Mr. Conlahan. After an eloquent and excitire,tussle. the Perth Club was awarded the victory by a margin of eight points.

Third Order of St. Francis (PERTH FRATERNITY.) "Deus Moms et Omnia." The Sunday afternoon for children, organised by Tertiaries of St. Francis, Eaen are proving quite successful. week more come to swell the numbers and all the Young people seem very happy and content. Next Sunday Sisters Mary Francis. Brigitte. Anthony and Elizabeth are down for duty: also Brothers John Vianney and Burnt. They are asked to be in good time at the hall: the little people always are! Too soon if anything, which only shows their appreciation. Each first Sunday there will be no meeting for the young folk: they quite understand that. as on that day the Tertiaries have their own meeting. All members very much regret the thoal departure of their former Prefect who sailed for England last MonA telegram day by the "Oronsay." wishing her a pleasant journey was sent her in their name. She hopes at some future time to revisit Australia.

On April 5th.. two young Australian priests began the fulfilment of an enduring missionary desire, and hope to devote the remainder of their lives in this special service of God. They are Rev. Father Bernard Baldwin, M.S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Baldwin. of Albany, and Rev. Father Hubert Tomlinson, M.S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tomlinson, of Sally's Flat. near Bathurst, N.S.W. They sailed by the Macdhui from Sydney on the 5th. inst. to the recently constituted mission of Eastern Papua ( Sideia. near Samarai), a charge of the A ustralian Sacred Heart Fathers, which Rev. Father F. Lyons. M.S.C.. has been promoting for the last two Years. Already he has added three churches to one in existence, has built a school, where 57 native children are in residence. a convent (conducted by the Sisters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart), and a jetty 130 feet long, and has obtained two seaworthy boats and the gift of a cocoanut plantation, donated by a generous lady of the district. Mrs. Patching. The slender resources of the mission are economised by the growing of fruit and vegetables for the mission school. Rev. Brother Dixon, M.S.C., has been assisting Father Lyons for the last 12 months. Within a day's sail of Samarai there are roughly 117.000 natives, about twice the total number of Australian blacks These people are situated for the most part around the bays of the Papuan mainland and the seaboard of the numerous islands off its coast. It can easily be realised. therefore. that the conduct of such a mission depends essentially on sea travel. The Native and His Life. These natives, among whom cannialism was practically universal some 40 or 50 years ago, but is now under control, are comparatively short. supple men of a brown skin, with intelligent faces and mops of fuzzy hair. They settle in villages, each family haying a garden, where fruits and vegetables (yams. taros, bananas, sweet potatoes, pumpkins. cocoanuts. etc.). are grown. Pigs also are kept, and the men fish in the sea. The natives give themselves, in addition, to the making of sago (for their own use), pots, tapa cloth aad canoes, and the gathering o:' trepang (beche-de-mer) for sale to the traders. Dozens and dozens of villages are fairly close together .and have as many as 700 or 800 inhabitants each. The young men are attracted to the missions, being exceptionally keen to learn English. Australia's recent intensification of missionary zeal is a very consoling matter, inspiring examples being pros ided by our Sacred Heart Fathers. Brothers. and Nuns, and the self-sacrificing nurses who have gone to provide medical attention in Bishop Wade's territory of the North Solomons. A close study of their approaching field of labour has been made by Fathers Baldwin and Tomlinson from all avaliable resources, so. therefore. their first contact with this glamorous tropical mission will not be a bewildering experience. „Their realisation of the valuable medieal aid they may afford in the treatment of endemic diseases has induced both priests to (Timolete an extensive course in tropical medicine at the Tropical Institute of he University of Sydney. and to do an amount of practical work :n hospital

Social Notes ST. BRIGID'S PAST STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. The above Association will hold a bridge and card evening in the Wattle Tea Rooms next Wednesday. May 2. at 8 p.m. All members are urged to come along and 'bring their friends, and so assist the committee to make this function a social success.

May Procession on SUNDAY NEXT, MAY 6th at 3 p.m.

at St. Columba's SOUTH PERTH Come and honour Mary by your presence that day

TWELVE

Saturday, April 28, 1934.

THE RECORD.

St. Columba's, South Perth May Procession. On Sunday week, the first Sunday in May, there will be a procession of the Blessed Sacrament, as in previous The ,first Benediction will be years. given in the church at 3 p.m., then the procession will move along York-street, to the Convent Grounds where the secThe ond Benediction will be given. special sermon will be preached by the Very Rev. Father Neville, 0.M.I., It is only St. Patrick's, Fremantle. fitting that an Oblate Father preach on such an occasion, when we show outwardly our respect and love for Mary, the Mother of God. May is her own month. We extend to all sodalities of Mary a cordial invitation to take part in the procession, wearing Mary's colours, and marching behind their standard. We expect this year a large assembly of Hibernians to act as a guard of honour, hoping that the members may be numerous enough to line the whole route of the procession. Mr. Sydney Smith is bringing a good' number of the Cathedral Choir to help iLs with the hymns. This Year we a -r• hoping that the Newman Societ‘ be represented in the procession. To reach South Perth take trams 27 or 28, and alight at Forrest-street. opComing by posite the State School. ferry. walk to the WindsOr Hotel in Mends-street. and then up Suburbanroad, turn right at King Edward-street, and on the hill you will see the convent buildings. Spare an hour on the first Sunday in May to honour Mary. the Queen of the May. Parochial Doings. A t the card evening held in the School Room last Thursday. the prizes for bridge went to Mrs. Miles. Mr. Bob The Hannah, and Dr. McMahon enchre prizes were won by Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Fitzsimmons. Mrs. .O'Shea, and Mr. Milazzo. The card evening in aid of the St. Vincent de Paul, held at Mrs. Kelly's home. in Stone-street, on Thurs. day, must await the telling in our next appearance. A big drive is being made this year to increase the subscribers to the prize packet cards. The Children of Mary. with much common sense. have decided to run a _dance every other Friday. in the Sevant-street Hall, beginning on FriThey have engaged a day. May 11 snappy band, and all is in readiness for the second Friday in May. AdmisLet us sion will be 1/6 (no tax). hope that the many young people who do not play cards, and, therefore, absent themselves from bridge and euchre. may support this admirable tire dertaking. Some one has proposed to call the fortnightly dance "The WallWhat about it young men? flowers." Will you allow our young ladies to be wallflowers'

TALENTED SCHOLAR

Association

KENNETH EATON. of Goomailing, who was dux of St. 11dephonstis' College. New Norcia, in 1933, and who gsinecl first place in the Grade 1., Alliance Francaise (1933 Examination. THE MEDAL WON.

The most popular social event of the season. the .Annual Catholic Ball. will be held in the Midland Junction Town Hall on Wednesday. fune 13. The music will he supplied by Miss Doreen D'Arcy's full orchestra, and a special feature of the evening will be the presentation of debutantss to the Coadiutor Archbishop. Dr. Prencliville. Visitors from the city are assured that this great function, which they have enjoyed so well on former occa-:inns, will this year exceed all expectatiors. and we cordially invite them t . he present on the night of June 13. The catering for the supper is in the ( apabe hands of Mrs. Downs, assisted by a band of energetic helpers

The activities of the St. Gertrude's E x-Collegians' Association have been getting more numerous as the strength of the Association grows, and many successful social and other functions The growth of the have been held. Association is satisfying, considering the fact that six months only have passed since its foundation. It proves All exthe necessity of its existence. pupils of college or school have the desire to keep strong the link between school days and the more exacting life of after years, so it was with pleasure that the ex-pupils of St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia, recently learned that, after its 26 years of existence, the link between past and present was being welded. It is not surprising, therefore, that the membership list shows an ever-increasing number, and that names of girls almost forgotten range alongside thc more recent ex-pupils. The committee of the Association have been \ y busy on the work that of necessity falls on all founders, and blazers and badges, etc., have been well discussed. The blazers are still under consideration, cloth being prepared by the Albany Woollen Mills for approval. The badges of the Association have been issued, and are in the form of a These can be purchassmall brooch. ed from the secretary. The luncheons, which take place every third Wednesday in every rilonth, are proving very successful. The next luncheon will be held in the Waldorf Cafe. Hay-street. on May 16, and it, is hoped that the members on the school-teaching staff in Perth for their holidays will be present. A week-end Retreat will commence at St. Joseph's Convent. South Perth. on May 12, and will he conducted by the Rev. Father Truffle, C.SS.R. It is the sincere wish of His Lordship Abbot Catalan and the Sisters of New Norcia than an annual Retreat be held, and to ensure the success of the first conducted by the Association. Sisters Benedict. Rosende. and Anslem. of New Norcia. will be present at the South Perth Convent during the Retreat. Those desiring to attend are asked to advise the Secretary (Miss P. Williamson, 36 Richardson-street, West Perth). by May 2 Subscription for the Retreat will be 10s. The half-yearly meeting of the Association will be held on Mar 15. in the Howardstreet, 'Tearooms. "O.K.Perth. and will be followed by a social (items by past pupils) and supper. A bridge and rummy evening will also be held at the same address on May 25.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Midland Junction

St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians'

Count Mck orinack ieft New 1', ,rk last month for South Africa. where he will open a series of 23 concerts in the seven principal cities. He intends to return to his home in Ireland, Moore Abbey. Monasterevan. for the celebration of his fiftieth birthday on .Tune 14th., and hones to have with him his wife and children, his father and mother, brothers and sisters, as well as friends of his Youthful days. Arrangements are already under way for the silver jubilee anniversary of his first appearance in New York on November 10. It was on November 10. 1909, that be made his how to a New iork audience, appearing as Alfredo in "Trayiat1.- with Tettrazzini and Sammarco. at Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera hIouse.

LEGISLATIVE

All ex -collegians are requested to keep these dates free. and country memebrs. in Perth during Mass are expected to attend all functions possible, and so further the aim, of the Association in renewing and fostering friend ships. Members are requested to participate in the Retreat if at all possible. NEW SWEEP OPEN. For those who were unlucky in the last Charities Consultation, tickets are now available in the No. 14 Consultation. There are two prizes of £1.000 each: if You miss one You might get the other. Every ticket has an equa'. chance. Tickets are 2'6 each. On sale everywhere.

COUNCIL

ELECTION SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934.

COTTESLOE

NOTES

Each year for the past 17 years Cot. tesloe parishioners put forth their be, efforts in the organising of their at nual event for the Presentation Sisters' in the form of the Presentation c' or; vent Ball. A glance at the social calendar this issue shows that this year's fun,. tion heads the list, the date beim! T,T. nesday, May 30. Catholic balls are popular in ni,s, parishes in the metropolitan area. This year Cottesloe provides the opening ball of the season. An energetic eri. inittee, realising the fortunate position in which they are placed in having the honour of opening the season as far al Catholic balls are concerned, are le.ay. ing no stone unturned to make tiii3 year's function an unqualified sucee,s , A - n enjoyable evening is promised a:: patrons. D'Arcy's Orchestra has be engaged, a delightful supper is beir4 arranged. and late taxis pass the door The committee meet weekly and re. port very encouraging progress. N . e teus entertainments are being he ' help to swell the funds. Mrs. T. Ahern, of Airlie-street, Cottes loe, has kindly offered to organise a bridge evening at her home on Wed. nesday, May 9. The proceeds will be handed to the Ball Committee. The. event is being looked forward to b7 many, and we feel sure that a read' response will be given Mrs. Abets" offer. We expect to see a full house. May 11 will see the children of the parish doing their bit for their teach. They are having a plain aed ers. fancy dress ball in the Star of thelita The Children of Mary have advise, that they have arranged for Percy flit and Billy Edwards to provide a graed concert on Thursday. May 24, 1931 This coneert will be the Children Mary's official contribution tow:s: the ball funds. A very successful bridge party held on Thursday. 19th. inst.. r.ri7e winners were Ladies. Miss .1 Blott: gentlemen, Mr. Ryan: bidder number. Miss Kinane. The Young People's Club ran a yet; successful dance in aid of the Pawls on 25th. inst.

Osborne Park A meeting of the stallholders wa held last Sunday immediately after Mass. Everyone who has the intereo of the Church at heart is most enthnsi. astic in attaining our objective the year, namely, the building of a Ca tholic school in Osborne Park. The new school will he a boon to the So ters. who for the past fourteen !tears and more have been teaching unde great difficulties, and a blessing to not only the children, hut to the conr ration in general. Building the sclus, entails purchasing new seats for the The task ahead of us t1'.1 Church. year. then, is no small undertaking and the co-operation—the active ,\ operation- of all ic imperative House Parties. A successful house party was rest on Wednesday. 'Nth inst.. at the (-fence of Mrs. Kinsella. in aid of he' own stall. On last Wednesday another suc ; -• • •i house party was- held at the reP dence of Mr Smullen. in aid of Smullen's stall. His many friends will he glad v learn that Sir. J. Kinsella. who reestitli Tohn ot underwent an operation at St. God's Hospital. is now convaleon and will soon be his old self Nice gait'

ELECTIONS

Polling Hours: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Vote for YOUTH and INTELLECT "The West Australian,- March 9, 1934. Sub-leadc:YOUTH AND POLITICS. (Extract) : "OCR PARTY ORGANISATIONS AND THE r•J'Eti coM-. TORS BOTH NEED AWAKENING TO THE NEED FOR MORE WELL-TRAINED YOUTH IN OUR PUBLIC AFFAIRS. FOR A YOUNG ki MUNITY, THE ADVANCED AGE, ON THE AVERAGE, OF MEMBERS OF OUR LEGISLATIVE AND . :UNICIPAL BODIES IS EXTRAORDIP ART. NOR TN MANY CASES HAS THE OVER-MATURITY MUCH ELSE TO RECOMMENDS TT"

Metropolitan Province VOTE

J. LEVEY Selected Labor Candidate

Metropolitan Suburban Province VOTE

J. M. FRASER Selected Labor Candidate

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, April 28, 1934.

THE RECORD.

THIRTEEN.

A Man and His Faith BLESSED OLIVER PLUNK ET'S CANONISATIO N

flue first and second prizes were ,...ivided by Mrs. W Jervois and Mr McPnerson, whilst the 10s. note fell into the safe keeping or Miss Sheila Willoughby. There's nothing succeeds like success ,and Miss Wood is determined that these two entertainments, even though successiul, will have nothing on hex approaching euchre party or May 3. When we remember that her popular man, Mr. W. Wing, is on the vanguard, then we cannot ctoubt her word. erospective Function at Baker's Hill. Mr. C. Reddin and Miss M. Murphy have kindly offered to place their spacious dining rooms at the disposal of parishioners and friends for a monster house party, the date for which will be announced later. This function will be in aid of Dr. Mitchell's candidature. At, AL The Weekly Raffle. The weekly continuous raffle, alias prize packet, is gradually assaming larger proportions, and intending subscribers are reminded that the closing date is May 20th. Religious Holiday School. Both the parents and the children throughout the parish are reminded that a Religious Holiday School will be held at Toodyay for both boys and girls, commencing on Monday, May 21, and terminating on Sunday, June 3 The parents should see to it that the children, who are otherwise deprived of a Catholic education, will not miss this unique opportunity of a brief but intense religious training for their children. Confirmation. At the conclusion of this holiday school. on June 3, we are to be honoured by a visit from His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop of Perth. Dr. Prendiville, who is coming amongst us .fur the joint purpose of Canonical Vista. tion and of administering the Sacrament of Confirmation. His Grace's visit is being looked forward to with the keenest interest by each and every parishioner.

biought him often into contact with John M. Hill writes in the "Drogsouls educated in Rome to become merone whom he grew to admire. This heda Independent' : cenaries.- he 'wrote. pre late was raised to the dignity of the From the Vicar-General of Raphoe On February 11 occurred the arrival Sacred College of Cardinals and on the .,ve know of the pilgrimage of the at Rome death ot Clement X. he was elected to ter the the Primate used to adminisOliver Plunket Union, union of Arch. Sacraments on the bleak mounthe Papacy under the name of Inno- tain sides Bishops, and priests who made in rain and cold and deliver bishops, cent XI. Irish College the in in or sermons in Irish and English. as the their studies The Chair of Theology, College scattered Propaganda over which fell occasion demanded. Truly . Oliver the Australia. The pilgrims vacant about this time, was offered to Plunket. Archbishop of Armagh Ireland and and the brilliant Irishman, and for the next on February 7, to gain the left Dublin dozen years he conducted the lectures Primate of Ireland, filled the part of a Indulgence, visit to their Alma ubilee mission ary bishop. Years rolled by in J in the halls of Propaganda Mater, and also to review the scenes matic and Moral Theology in both Dog- this fashion, and then came his arrest. to the years Patron's 24 the in city of great No treasonable charge could be preof their satisfaction of both the' Popes before he returned to _Ireland to ties and the students college authori- ferred, and the sole crime held against of many ministry and to die nations the Archbishop was that of being w ork in the sacred in in that venerable seat of learning. Ireland and of exercising his sacred as a martyr for the Faith of his MasI n 1669 news reached Propaganda of function ter. in London, the most atrocious ot s contrary to the Law. The the death of the Archbishop of Ar- Primate deaths, on July 11. 16g1, at the age of magh was transferred for trial to in exile, and steps were at once London, 51. One of the chief objects of the far- taken by the Holy See to fill the vacA Prophecy Fulfilled. ancy. During the discussions in ProThe outcome of the trial was, needflung Union was to promote by every paganda on the relative merits power the next of its canstep ot less to say, a foregone conclusion. means in the canonisation of Blessed Oliver Plun- didates for the vacant See, the Pope "Guilty" was promptly returned as the himself intervened. Innocent XI. had verdict of the jury. ket. Archbishopp of Armagh and Pri"Thanks be to mate of Ireland. scion of one of the learned to know the worth of the Irish God,- was the only comment from the priest who used to accompany him victim of ancient Noble Houses of Erin such a travesty of justice. BY the time Oliver Plunket had through the Roman slums caring for The forecast of the Polish priest. Rey. the lone ones of the city, and of decision 16 he age his knew the to eached r Jerome Mieskow, as he bade farewell enter the priethood was firmly fixed, of the devotion and learning with to the newly-consecrated Archbishop at w hich had he farewell filled the to his home in Chair of The- the portals of the Hospital of and bidding Santo County Meath he set out on the jour- o:ogy for 12 years in the halls of Pro- Spirit() when Dr. Plunket was leaving paganda "No need to discuss the Rome for Ireland. ney to Rome. BY 1646 young Plunket was now fulfilled: was a student of the Irish College, merits of candidates in this case." said "My Lord, you are now going to shed "Have we not here in your blood for the Catholic which, like those at Salamanca. Paris, His Holiness. faith." Rome one whom we all know to he Lisbon and Louvain. had been recently To receive sentence according to the famous all for the qualities the Church Irish give ounded candidates to f tor verdict. the Primate was placed in the the priesthood that training which was requires of the chief pastor of the Pri dock on June 14. Death by hanging matial See of Ireland!" Dr. Plunket on July denied to them at home by the Penal r:w forthwith appointed Archbishop of powerful11 was the sentence, despite the Laws of the ruthless foreigner. speech he had made in his Armagh. and successor to St. Patrick defence. With calmness the nobly Noble Ancestry. n: Primate of Erin. born Irishman received the sentence, For eight years Oliver Plunket purl. and that night he slept as soundly in The Activity of Spies. sued his studies in Philosophy. TheBefore Dr. Plunkett had reached Ire- Newgate Prison as he ever did after a ology and Canon Law under the guid- !and all news of his consecration lay day of labour among his people in the ance of the Jesuit Fathers, then in in the hands of Dublin Castle. There Province of Arrnagh. charge of the Irish rollege. What a a letter among Sir George Rawdon's He lay on a hurdle dragged from standing he had at the time of his orpapers, written by Lord Conway, in Newgate to Tyburn Hill and stepped dination may be gathered from the cer- which Conway warns Rawdon to find fearlessly to the scaffold and for one tificate written for Propaganda. when and arrest two persons sent from Rome hour spoke to the crowd around rum question arose of Dr. Plunket's apIn Czecho-Slovakia t o Ireland. "One is Signor Agnetti. with such unction as to move many to nointment to the See of Armagh. by an Italian employed by the College de tears. After the hanging came that Father Edward Locke. S.J., Rector of pursues the letter. "The a trocious part of the sentence known Catholic Percentage Higher Amongst the Irish College: "I, the undersigned. oPropaganda.ther is Plunket, a member of the same only among savage peoples. the drawSlovaks. certify that the Very Rev. Dr. Oliver Plunket, of the Diocese of Meath. in C ollege. and designed titular Archbis- ing asunder and the quartering of the comparison A of the 1930 census fighody. The head was cut off and cast the Province of Armagh, in Ireland. is hop of Armagh." This letter shows how quickly spies into a fire, from which a spectator ures for the Republic of Czecho-Slovaof Catholic parentage, descended from snatched it. You can see the fire kia and those of 1921 reveals that Slota illustrious family; on the father's obtained news. It bears the date of marks 1669. 20. November But not until to the this day on one side of the vakia is the veritable reservoir of Capside from the most illustrious Earls of tholicism for the whole of Czecho-Sloalgal, and on the mother's side from middle of March in 1670 did the Pri- martyr's face as his skull stands in its vakia, according to the N.C.W.C. Prathe most Must:ions Earls of Roscom- mate of Ireland set foot on the Irish Thrine on a side altar of St Peter's in gue Correspondent. No harm came to the Primate Drogheda. the church raised in memmon, being also connected by birth shore In the nine-year period between the ry of the Primate. He travelled in the with the illustrious Baron of Louth, on his journey. two tabulations, the number of those garb of a layman under the name of first nobleman of the Diocese of Ar- "Thomas Cox,- stayed for 10 days as who declared themselves to be withmagh: and in this our Irish College he out any religious affiliation considerably guest of Father Howard in his rooms devoted himself with such ardour to in the Royal Palace. when passing increased in Czecho-Slovakia. In 1921 Philosophy. the total was 130.000. while in the 1930 Successful Second Entertainment. that in the Theology. and Mathematics through London. and took ship at HolyRoman College of the So- head in March. 1670. for Dublin. doing Of these there were 854.638. census ciety of Jesus he has N othing daunted by Mrs J. Brimbeen ranked t he passage in 12 hours. From this stone's success 727,916 reside in Bohemia. whereas Sloamong the of April 11, Mesdames vakia shows only 16.890 and Sub-Carforemost in talent, diligence time on the Primate carried on his cor- J. Lahiff and R. and progress Donegan set out to in his studies. These respondence under the name of speculative studies being completed he make the pace a cracker at their pothia only 4.953. Hamond." "Edward ('ox" or "Thomas P assed with abundant Slovakia also increased its Catholic fruit the course Por some months he assumed the name euchre and dance of Saturday last. Df Civil and Their ambitions were fully realised, for population according to the figures. In Canon Law under Mark de wig. a wearing a Brown." of "Captain f ariqcotti and Professor in the Roman sword and a pair of pistols in public. the result draws very near to a record Bchemia the Catholic percentage dropSaPienza, ped from 78.2 to 74.7, in Moravia-Silesia. for a similar function in Toodyay. everywhere and at all t imes he was a just as the brave Jesuit. Father CamIn the dance hall, Messrs. Willough- from 79.5 to 75.8. whereas in Slovakia, model of gentleness, in- pion in London used to go out in the tegrity and piety." by and G. Proud were at their posts in the Catholic percentage advanced from guise of a bold cavalier in cape and the capacity of M.C. and door-keeper. 70.9 to 71. and in Sub-Carpathia from When ordained a Father o,s s Oliver Plunketpriest in 16M. sword. notwithstanding all efforts of respectively, whilst Miss M. Clarke's or- 9.1 to 9.5. found it almost 11'nrePa t hl_e t to return to his native spies for many months to trace the bold chestra supplied delightful dance music. The actual increase in the number of n he storm of persecution of the priest who also died for the Faith on Mr. J. Brimstone was faithfully on the Catholics for the whole State was ,r_a.tholic5. r euchre door, whilst the snips were in 455,713. of which total Slovakia acpriests and bishops especial- Teburn Hill. s- aged all What a hopeless outlook faced the charge of Mr. Roy Donegan. counted for 258,477. over his native land. Spies ahr3unded in Rome. Paris. Louvain, Primate of Irelond as his administraIladrid and No churches. no schools, tion began! Irishmen in other central points for few priests, the rising generation growEurope. Father Plunket wrote on June lu et 14: 1654, to the General ing up in ignorance, discontent everyof. the sod Facing this spectacle of woe was where. quite ailling ;'.o of Archbishop Plunket took to the highreturn to Ireland whenJesus. sa Yin" m ni enctito oeriors directed him toheos so. ways, teaching the people, encouraging and the scattered clergy, administering the the condition under which Ireland lay at that hour. Sacraments. "I confirmed during the Result ren`ia°iof his o letter was that he was to past four years 48.655 persons. of whom took n in Rome .and Father Plun- T have kept a list, many of them being ket Carintp residence in St. Girolomo on to 60 Years of age. for in some of dElla a. where he gave his ener- the dioceses the people have not. seen gies to Workin the sacred ministry. he a Bishop for over forty years, toOne of the wrote in a report to the Secretary of Oratorians bears witness 12 Wrappers from nwls.,labours s: He collected the poor during his stay there. -Propoganda. t is incredible with what people in cabins in woods under the 1 he burned for the salvation of canopy of heaven to shrive 'them, to until . In offer up the Holy Sacrifice, to put dev d the house and In the city ote himself solely to devout ex- into their sad minds some of the •' He aries often ir visited the sanctu- grand courage that filled his own and h. i t I with the blood of martyrs. strong heart. itlnit;O;Tently sighed for the oppor,,atinti nif.acrificing A Hiding Place. himself for the sal When the hunt for him grew too Thousands of West Australian house111F c ountrymen. fr Moreover. took books and TT egnente4 wives now swear they'll never use any ore riosnital of Santo dangerous. the Primate hiding. as, for anA candles and went into other SOAP but CARTER'S FED the inwes," eninloYeel himself ;n LABEL. The reason is not only its and ministratons serving the e xample. on the occasion that conBrennan. strained himself and Bishop sick 11) the amazingly low price, but also 'because e•l ifieation of the and doctors of Ferns, to retire to a but among ts c tra cleansing quality makes it possible to do the heaviest o 'be place.rocks. "Here we are in a hut covered Its so pure, moreover, that you can wash wash in half the time. ?tiend a Your face with straw and thatched in such a with it. Future Pope. zet a manner that we can see the stars from visits Plunket Father Prelate who w)' became a fast friend our heds and at the head of our bed hi,'el,ate refreshes us. 1:Jet20 : . R°1"nan prelate whose word • every slightest • was to give trice 556 Hay Street A delaide Street. Fremantle. and a direction to the but we are resolved to die of coldocks. f)tunlan's r.e,Realchi ife. 170-6 Murray Street Carr Street. West Perth. This was Monsignor hunger rather than abandon, our fl • whose love for the poor It would be a shame fot spiritual

Toodyay Parish

RECEIVED A YOU TOWEL ? HAVE BAT IJI FlEkEE Save

CARTER'S

Red Label Soap

p-y1 701.

ghower

.CHARLIE CARTER LTD

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

FOURTEEN

!i

THE RECORD.

Saturday, April 28, 1934.

intending members. Twenty-two members were proposed, and it is intended to have a mass initiation on May 1, and the secretary was instructed to invite The following appreciation is taken representatives from the District Board from the ••West Australian": Central Catholic Library May 16: Entertainment and Cabato be present on that occasion. Table "The •talkie' version of Warwick ret, Midland Junction Town Hall. tennis and quoit practice was proceedDeeping's widely-read novel, 'Sorrel and ed with and Bros. F. Drabble and J. May 17: Catholic Tennis AssociaNew Books, McCusker have been appointed captains Son' should be an even greater success l Cathedra tion Annual Sociel, It is their duty to see in that order with the public than was the silent proPhilip Gibbs: "Winding Lane." Hall. that the teams become proficient. as duction of some years back, because Georgette Heyer: "Black Moth." powe: capto dramatic possible if the Cottesintends enhances dialogue the branch Presentation Convent Bali, Georgette Heyer: "Beauvalleto of the narrative. It was privately ture the shield this season. The branch loe, Wednesday, May 30. Cecil Roberts: "Indiana Jane." head will of the Sacand Guild a form to decided shown on Wednesday, has on G. Richmond: "Redfields." June 6: Catholic Tennis Associati of St. Colbanner the under Heart to-morrow's new programme at the red Broster and Taylor: "Chanteiseet Annual Ball, Embassy Cabaret Theatre Royal. supported by Sydney umba, and will start with a good memJohn Galsworthv: "Patrician." June 13: Annual Catholic Ball, May Day procession will be Howard's newest and funniest cornbrship. Isabel Clarke: "Decree Nisi." branall and 6, May Midland Junction Town Hall. Sunday, on tolv 'Trouble.' held If you are fond of ches are invited to help us in forming works of the above reading rssi St. Joseph's Ball, Fremantle. June authors es* of 'Solo" t element importan honour on that day, and "The most of guard the 20. Many more books b, On please you. rell and Sen. is its human angle; and especially to bring their regalia. them are shown in our catalogue, shi,4 it is just this that makes its hold oil Wattle Ball, Tesday, June, 26. at the last Sunday of the Mission the full can he obtained on appi Again. H. one's sympathies so wide. Hall. strength of the branch attended Holy by the way the the to secretary. Erick, B. Warner is outstanding for a moving Communion, through that and the cation in stamps, and it wir:, threepence a such secure to able C A- 1. L. Club Dance, every Saturwere we perfprmance in the part of Sorrell the Mission, sent to you. Alday, in Cathedral Hall. epitome of paternal self-sacrifice. large number of intending members The library has not vet been a Tt though the picture is unashamedly Our bridge party was not the success but considering the Shfr downright in its appeal to the emotions, financially that we expected. but still in existence, its story values are so strong that it we had a splendid evening. The branch period of its life, has done very lig three thousat We possess about Here is a H.A.C.B. Society steers clear of bathos. desires to thank the ladies who prepan story that possesses much of bravery-ed the supper and helped in the kit- books, most of which were donatelbi all qualities to which the average perSocial and Sports Committee. chen. This matter is no light business people in metropolitan parishes. Naturally, the committee desire The story, too, -on readily responds. Bro. Aitken presided over the well- and they are entitled to our best help enlarge the selection, and to buil is ably told, by a cast that knows its attended meeting held on the 20th. should the occasion arise. steady inflow of popular but good!? job, and with settings and backgrounds ilist. Delegates represented the folf To do this, money is , One lowing branches: Subiaco, St. Patrick's. eratnre. that are delightful all through. If You are willing to -helpA quireel West o f the mist vivid sets shows the oper- Queen's Park, Leederville, Esperance Notes come a subSCriber, and at the sar. wing ward of a big hospital. Perth, District Board, Nedlands, South time benefit yourself by being a ree the that regret Perth, Maylands, and Victoria Park. It was with extreme "Picturegoers will still remember the Apologies were received from Bro. parishioners of Esperance learnt on tar reader. vivid history of Stephen Sorrell, ex- Willett and Sr. O'Donohue. Minutes Easter Sunday that they were to lose Subscriptions. officer, deserted by his wife, who roams of the previous meeting were read and the spiritual guidance of Father Cun1 book for 12 months 74 Countrv: job. of sort any for the str .ets looking confirmed, on the motion of Bros. Bur- ningham. who has been called to assist 2 books for 1? months. 10/- We': His only companion is his young son, rows and Ryan. The competitions in Perth. But his reverence could not freight one way. in whom Sorrell centres all his hopes. have started, and results of several be allowed to leave without being made Metropolitan . I Book for 12 mon' From his first job, as porter in a dis- matches were handed in. The appre- aware d the esteem with which he is 10'-: 2 Books for 12 months. 12$ reputable pub, he is driven away by ciation and thanks of this committee held here. On Easter Monday night a Book for six rty‘nth.s 6!-: 2 P the advances of a voluptuous mistress. are extended to Bro. Creighton, who number of the parishioners and visi- cix month,.. 7'11 2 '13 rioprls,;. But he makes good with a kinder em- presented a beautifully polished shield tors took the Presbytery by storm and for each ex:7hange her, Christop boy. his ployer, and, after for the competitions. The committee gave Father Cunningham a surprise If you are not a member, send is by chance taken in hand by a fam- has decided to run a select dance at ithmt games and musical voer stibscripti, soon Very party for ous surgeon, his life seems bound A.N.A. Ballroom, Riverside Drive. items were in full swing, and during the Join Nov! The next phase, in on Friday. May 11. happier waters. D'Arcy's orches- the evening an appropriate presentaif You have not already joined which the interest rises to a climax. tra has been engaged, and a dainty of the parishbehalf on made was tion Members and ioners and visiaors by Mr. Rohan, who Catholic central Library. do so as shows Christopher succeeding as a stir- supper will be served. ti germ and falling in love with a girl in their friends are earnestly requested put all in good humour with his happy Write to the Secretary. Veritss 38 Pier-street. and particular Teri, the flat above his own. In the midst to patronise this dance, and are assur- speech. suitably ham Cunning Father will be supplied Should of success he learns that his father is ed of an enjoyable evening. Songs were rendered be require responded. suffering from an incurable disease. this dance be successful. dances will Mrs. Ouvier and Messrs. O'Dea, Hogan, Next year it is Ouvier and Townson All Christopher can do for the father be held monthly. The musk was 300 Masses Annually who has devoted his whole life to his hoped to revive the Hibernian Ball. and Ouvier Mrs. by supplied kindly to tziNe him an injection that w elfare Members interested in the Dramatic Miss M. Heenan. This week-end the An alms of 1 once for all will stc:‘ eesures the 'sleep' he craves. Society are asked to give their names Convent will also be close& and the a share in these Masses during you Rehearsals good Sisters will return to Coolgardie to their branch delegate. Write to Sod* after death and "As previously suggested. H. 13. will soon be commencing. We are hoping this is only to be a Of St. Peter Claver. 88 Albert.firo on held be will meeting Warner dominates the film. making the The next temporafy arrangement. and that when East Melhourr.e n 2 victoria_ Indeed, no May 5. Hibernians, do not forget your character of Sorrell live the Presbytery and Convent are openfor found been better actor could have Society dance on May 11. ed in the summer, it will be of a !set-such a part. his ripe experience standSe. manent nature. Leedervi Branch, Mary's St. The supporting him in good stead The fortnightly meeting was held on ing players are good. both severally he lath. inst., the President. Bro. P. and collectively. Hugh Williams. as the t Ballarat's Centenary Celebrations and presiding over a very good atNeil. Penrose (Peter her '7hristop trp n get the , including members Home-Coming playing Christopher in his more juven- tendance of Russell. Bro. C. Murphy ile period) being ahead of the rest by Rev. Father for membership Mr. WilE ven at this early stage of the forthreason of his quiet force and ease. Mar- nominated Boulevards. Father RusO'Dea, Michael, senr, April 23, ig got Grahame gives an interesting per- liams. of the to the meeting the in- coming celebrations of the Centenary of Kenny, Patrick Joseph, April 21, Ig formance as Sorrell's mercenary wife. sell conveyed Bro. Jack Bennett had Virtoria. Australian-wide attention has that n Perhaps no city, other Smith, Falvey, April 26, 1933. and Winifred Shotter does well as the formatio afternoon after a short ill- been aroused. than Ballarat. has so much contributwith whom Christopher falls in died that --tl'at reported Bro. Edwards ed of its population to that of other Another fine study is Ruby nrss. love Eternal rest grant unto them that informed was he on last Saturday the out went r's there innkeepe from centres. for Miller's as the voluptuous Lord; and let perpetual 'kilt was sick. but he had no upon them. May they rest in wife, and Donald Caltrrop's portrait of Fro. Bennett illness was of a serious early pioneer miners to all parts of the And now Ballarat is callDominion an eminent surgeon is sound and con- idea that his I300 days' indusgence.: members the of whole The and ry, MO: ing them hack for the Centena The rest do justice to- some nature. yincino It is a holy and wholesomethey earl the receive would Society ‘hat it is desired through these columns te careful casting, and ably support the of thewith pray for dead, the to resincere and oreat very Well filmed and handled news invite all those intending to visit VicorO—iroi:-he loosed from their sins Bro. Bennett had been one of tcria during the Centenary period of with restraint, the picture must rank gret. Sorietv the of members best very the this during emofor 1934-35 to Ballarat. a s exceptional in its dramatic and and had been largely reIN MEMORIAM. year there has been prepared a won• tional append and should enjoy suc- in this State. the establishment of St. for snonsible Fole programme. attractiv lly derfu cessful runs throughout Australia" As an organiser and Mary's Branch lowing the South Street Eisteddfod. IN MEMORIAM- tl:e t ' of new members there was now in its fortieth year. a feature of recruiter of •• reO'DEA.—In loving memory better no member who had procured te Inter-Sta ry Centena the dec. ': be will which who senr., M O'Dea, edichael sults, and the Society was undoubt 1gS2 at which, in all probaApril, Contest. Band 23rd. this life on the very much the poorer for his pass- bility. English Bands will compete. Perth, 30 Thomas-street, West ing. Bro. Creighton also spoke of the there will he the Agricultural and Pas68 years. v-onderful work done by Bro. Bennett hint 0 Lt Society's Centenary Show, and at Eternal rest grant unto s'nitle 11,0 Post your enquiry now, with stamp for the Society, and said that he was toral one or the other of these Prince either and let perpetual light for return postage. fht- my new illus- a great example for the younger memThe Aerial George will be present. him. R.I.P. The President then Derby, in, which all prize-seekers in the trated catalogue of Home Crafts. Full bers to follow. by his loving wife /ft —Inserted of suggestions. illustrations, and money- moved that a letter of condolence be take great flight from England will making possibilities for Raffia Work, ---iJen to Mrs. Bennett, and that ar- part. will be another big feature. And. family. _ Seagrass Bags, Sealing Wax Work, rangements be made for Holy Mass to of course, there will be _many other atPrio charity. Gesso and Barbola, Leather Work he offered for the repose of Bro. Bentractions. In the 1935 section there is ICENNY.---Of your of Patriek.if soul Paper and Bead Work. Passe-Partout. nett's soul. At the Requiem Mass the of the repose Balming home-co to be the greatest on Ar Stencilling, Poker and Marqueterie and funeral a large number of members eph Kenny. who died Guildford were present to manifest their regard larat has ever seen—and it is noted for Work. Bronze Painting. 933. 1 such—the Centenary Fire Brigade' Dewife MaY Grass Work, etc. and affection for Bro. Bennett —Inserted by his loving monstration, a monster Carnival and Personal service and information on his soul rest in peace. c crews hildren. with Regatta huge a geant, Pa any subject, and a prompt mail order The President extended a cordial from es-en- State competing, the Cetil* service, extending into every corner of welcome to visiting members from t. tenors- Races on the famous Bowline SMITH.—Of your charity, Prpfsm -Fals-es gjy A ustralia of T oachinfs. St. Columba's. and St. Mal- Forest course, which was established soul repose of the VICTOR REES. achi Branches, all of whom were well long before Flemington was thought of who died on April 26, 1933. 0 IP HOMECP AFT SPECIALIST. After the business was represented. unto Thy faithful, For on. so and 44-46 KPTGHTLF,V ROAD taken awaYt;rote concluded, a very enjoyable social riot is changed, SUMAC°, WA. Those who are interested should evening was held: Sister Clear. Misses --Inserted by his loving write direct to W. TT G Segrave, SecMay Hart, Patty Creighton. and lire Mick. city ons. ry Celebrati Centena retary Bungert contributing to the vocal and STAR OF THE SEA HALL. Mr. Pat Hall, Ballarat elocutionary programme. COTTESLOE. O'Sullivan and Miss Hand provided the dance mnsic, which was yen: miich anPRESENTATION CONVENT FROM THE WORLD APART pi ciated. and the branch is under a 17th. ANNUAL BALL. deep debt re gratitude to them ,kftar UNDERTAKERS Who do we seek in this worl, where Will be held in the above Hall on he meeting on Wednesday next a CLAREgOo• air only an poisoned FREMANTLE, branch debate will take place. and a one ran breathe WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th., 1934. OD I beseech von many crimes HOLLYWO Late Taxis. eood attendance of members is desired. by so Charge!, D'Arcy's Orchestra te closed your door oderate tFietessisou Pertn. M South St. Columba's Branch, Ticket: 5s. nd remain in the secTels: FM2225 F`2177. r The usual meeting was held last every cr r heart.--St P:1'71 Tuesday, and Sr. IC. Manton presided ret place. GEORGE F. ITOG.AN and J. P. CARNEY, Joint Hon. Secs. over a large attendance of members and the Cross.

"Sorrell and Son"

Social Calendar

Veritas Library

_,NIZT5 r i CRAFTS

ARTHUR. E. DAVIES

Saturday, April 28, 1934.

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN.

THE DEPTH OF LOVE . I cannot deny that I love Him passionitely. love 1-1:rn Jesus, Lye with every fibre of my heart. He knows it, too EADI NGS since FOR He hAs asked me to THZ HOMZ R things for Him which have do many cost me more than I should like Father Owen Dudley Condemns which, with His Grace, wereto say, yet PROPS. the Dole easy in a sense. He know sweet and s that my "Two-thirds of our food in Hp paused and smiled before the way- lunging, at Engla unpro least nd ductive even if the strength is imported. side shrine— We may soon, owing to talised, used waste, it could be capiand courage are to settle the same families The Holy Virgin rudely carved in suffer much morewanting, is to do and decline in trade, be unable to pay for in a reasonable sized for Him, and that the whole of that. wood, The circumstance for arable farming, holding equipped were He to-morrow to ask supplied with for the sac- of sheer necessity may Tie Babe, held in her arms, no form rifice of every living friend, I would tually to produce morecompel us even- enough stock and seed for a start, and divine, food not refuse him. for ourgive n subsis tence on the unemployment Yet, with all that, selves. Thousands, existing in undig- scale A chubby child no critic would call with the intense longing to for 15 months pending the maturgood. known and loved, I have irkake Him nified idleness on the dole, would be ing of the first crops. never yet willing to "How can it been able He paused and smiled. to speak of Him to others as clared the produce from the land," de"For this end the land of England be," he thought, Rev. Father Owen Dudley, wou I want to.—W. Doyle, S.J. ld have to be freed from landlockaddressing members of the Liver -Man needs such flimsy prop q to pool ing taxation. Under the present sysCatholic Land Association climb to God? in that city tem the more fully land SAYINGS OF THE SAINTS. is used the recently. His Grace Archbishop Can we not see Him in the suns He Venerable Augustine Baker There Dow heavier is the burden of taxation laid ney on: presid wrought, ed, and said that land was upon it. "Affective prayer of the will Also, there is land every alone to be acquired in the Liverpool Or smiling on us from a goldenrod?" makes other kinds Arch- where round industrial centres whichof prayer deserve diocese so that Catholics might settle stands idle, held Unto the shrine a peasant woman the name of prayer. up by speculators for Were the heart o.1 an individual famil came. . . . y basis. ( or will/ excluded, higher prices as population increases Father Dudley added: "An unem Her form was bent, her face was become mere specu meditation would - And the locking-up of lation, and vocal ployed. man, with an etched with grief. average family of ates land scarcity, andsome land creprayer but an empty so raises a wife and three children, receiv She knelt and prayed, an4 as she pray- God desires our heart sound of words es in a price of all land, and therefore a the s and affections year, an unemployment bared a flame benefit. between rier against employme or.ly: without them our tongues nt throughout and £70 and £80. Of glory lit her face beycnd be- brains are That sum multi plied the whole of no value." country. Those facts. suffithousands of times over for lief. . . . similar ciently impressed. Blessed Claude de Fe turned away with all his soul laid my God, what a la Coluntiere: "0 families is a permanent annual charge feeling to express should stir public difference there is on the community itself. When it bare, Instead of being does our leaders may between knowing act." And said. "Weer, man is, God is surely Thee! So many Thee and loving - know Thee! How there." o ften dost Thou give light to souls so —Eliot Kay. stone. that they know quite well what Thou 'lost ask and expect of them! And WORDS OF WISDOM how many of these souls see what they n We shotild always be prepared for utAt to do and make no effort to do NOW A SMUGGLER. Death, though there is no one whl it!" As part of the demonstration against would not prefer being warned rather smuggler— than surprised. However. God knows 11!!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 the suppression of religious broadcasts country , ne who goes out of his every Sunday, in order from State-controlkd radio statio to hest. and we ,hrnild always be ready ns, a smuggle in a bundle of truths so that great meeting was held in one of to receive Him. No guest comes unthe no custom officer may seize his wares largest auditoriums in Paris. Gene . welcome or unawares to one who keeps ral It is assumed generally that the new de Castelnau, national president of a plentiful and well-set table. Government, headed by Premier Dotithe Catholic Federation, presided, but merg When we look back at the end of a ue, will re-establish the freedom the speakers were a priest, a Protestant year and see how many whom we of religious broadcasts from Governminister, and a rabbi. know have gone out of this world :ince All. with one ment stations. For one thing, there accord, urged the withdrawal of the the year began. it comes home to us are order issued by the Minister of Posts Cab a number of Catholics in the new or ought to—how rinse life an...1 death and Telegraphs in the preceding Cabi- merginet and, besides. as president, Doustand together There are many ue. although a Protestant, on net. things that are unimportant in the many occasions indicated his interest Father Lhande. Si.. who since this in grave. • the spread of spiritual values and interdiction has been giving his Sun- negle Whosoever comes to the end of those cted no opportunity to tell His day addresses from a Luxembourg sta- E rnerous souls who have conse 2.1 ated minence, Jean Cardinal Verdier, Archtion, spoke for the Catholics. He said bisho themselves and make the sacrifice to that this illiberal view with regard to post- p of Paris, that in the work of God of all they hold dear in life, has a restoration the moral forces his sermons had made him become a had war share in the honour, the merit, and the to play a preponderant role. inestimable fruit—the grace of God and salvation of setils—so inseparably united to the works of the missionaries.— THIS IS THE ERA OF Pope Pius XI. AVAIRY BIRDS The whole of our meditation should PERTH BIRD SUPPLY, he to have it followed by good actions: 820 HAY STREET (near King St.) for in it the soul consider" how and SUCH A HOLIDAY Under New Management. what she must do to please God. and E. TOPLISS. Need not be expensive how she must show by her wi,rks the Prompt Atention to Country lcve she bears Him. Orders. Fares on Oversea Steamers It is possible to try to be good in a wrong way. It may be self-esteem 34 Days, from 23 Guineas that prompts our I. I I. gi,,,,,,ilinuliwi disquietude at our lillIDNIIIIIIIIIMPOINSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OTHER .CRUISES FROM £1.8. 1 vniritual state. All our perfections S AINT JOSEPH. lie in our will—not in our brain s or in any other part of eq—and our sole en- I do not think that he was old ¶ 12 ROKEBY ROAV, SUBIA deavour should be to keep our wills As people say, • 00 straight towards ( Australasia), Pty., Ltd. But one who liked to toss young Christ God. P. McGOVIRN. 22 FORREST PLACE, PERTH. Aloft and play Dental St r "son PERFECT TRUST. Phone 511791. What father hiding Of kingl mien y in whom the blood in arms his his willlaili131111111111N1141111111111111111111111111111111111 beloved son, would 91111MIIIIM Of David ran. allow him to fall to the ground, And he was fair to look upon. or would cast him far Eaway from him' A youngisn man ▪ = are a choice product cf the West, Rut even should S. BEECROFT there he a fathe r so barbarous and tin. = and can be supplied direct to natural God will E. your homes. never art thus with He must have knyvn eternal r cuth You can make a DITTORZFL. Iv Distrust yourself, yes! To dwell with these . 7 selection from the following lires • 7: But = lace s great 181 ROK EBY ROAD, SUBIACO and filial confidence in The never ageiag sen of man Shiraz. 1 1 . ,T.esus Christ. in His Holy And Juda's Rose. Blended Rese Moth rve Port er, Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold mar7, and in the angel Rich Family Port. s and saints.— St. Paul of --Alice McLarney. 'Phone B1341. the Cress. Frontignac E. = Sherry. Ill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111 laHUMILITY. Muscat = The second E degree of humility is. Tokay. P. = that a man THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN F....-Ring F1335 or Armadale 8. delight in love not his own will, nor -2-: but carry gratifying his own desires. \ ever lose confidence. no matter Richo Viney n ards & Wine CeLa rs 1 out in his deed that saving = Of the desperate your plight may be. = = JERRY McCARTHY. Lord "I came 7=. Proprietor. wwn will. but the willnot to do Mine There is nothing more crippling and Fi• E of Him that paralysing than the timidity com- .....i11111111111111111III1111111111111111111111 sent Me." 11111111t1111111111111111111111,74 And again. Scripture saith: plex. sity wins hath punishment. but necesSuccess in an enterprise depends a crown."—St. Bene dict. mainly upon being diligent. conceitS trated, and faithful in small details. GTH TtTREN A bitter disappointment often does is indeed OP DETACHMENT. PIANO and ORGAN TUNER a heavy cross when a youn everything looks black. But that does spect g man more good than a run ot W ALTER 15 DUNCAN SI AEET, acula r succe no iit.,dePend entire sses ly on ICTO yours V RIA PAR elf. E. Bad temper is not a sign of strength ,a" 'n Your Dowe Do BUCKERIDGE r to detach Your heart from Tel.: B5537. of character. There is more strength earthly cares, c espe cially from io passion suppressed than in passion P1.0.0., F S M.C., D.B. reature 0A., Will flo s then ret assured Our Lord expressed. ahniya at the rest —Ft Therese of Lisieux. The trader. who pitches his advertiseBUR W. TON ‘COURAGE ment in too high a note. brings discre117T011211. IN LITTLE THINGS. dit upon himself in the long run. The must CORNER CHARLES & practise the little virtues. strict truth; witho MURRAY ST. PERT ut exaggeration, NEWCASTLE STREETS. l,lPrer 'ometirnes difficult. but God pays best. FRESH MEAT ONLY. refuses the first grace-courage for 'elf-rcn Why not start for business ten minOur Motto: Cleanliness and Civility quest: and, if the T'nnds to soul corres- utes earlier. every day, during Lent in S AY— 'Phone BM. tenonds that grace, he at order to pay a visit to the Blessed "I saw your ad. in "The to that Record." graces. ectle Better still, get up half t oonncc: Sacrament' nraiso bP*self c,,,,r c (-„nlie ht. an t.( ur earlier and hear Mass every criveti The 'tr"Ck f c' lurlith has alwavQ day. mg. 71 ' riPly heart ,rs11 liaq done manfully Enthusiastically expressed c onvic'has (n-fueith x.„ been strenc!thenedf t cns, even if Impound, make a deep must In tht onset. we impress;on on an audience R et • with ll • Nothing affords greater 7cieel c tion tris. the heart coitrage B`. thc Opposite Post Office y. .0tV gains strength anto a l-rave man than ac in follows victory KALGOORLIE —St Therese ^f the teeth of what appe iperSO LI AOIN T TOY SOVEREIGN HAT ei-stacle S.

The Spiritual Life

UNDIGNIFIED IDLENESS

Jesuit Driven off the Air

Pleasure Cruises

Cook & Son--Wagons-tits Rd

Subiaco Dental Parlours

a▪ - "RICHON WIN . ES" .-

G. E. Dines

B

The OPTICIAN LTD 263

Russell's THMEENHO'S USWEE AROF

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

TM

SIXTEEN

TO ANOTHER -CROAGH PATRICK." "Croagh Patrick!" and why is this thus? Are you nervous of making a fuss, That you hide your own name 'neatl: the mountain of fame, That adorns your Green Isle ol the West? '1 know there are mountains galore, Twelve hundred feet high and some more. Did you fear you'd get cramp if I called you "Slieve Gamp?" Or entered you down as "The Ox"? Though I take to your pen-name immensely, County Sligo will feel it intensely. When she hears that you went from your home discontent. To seek for a title in Mayo. Where Croagh Patrick looks down on C lew Bay, reland's saint drove the reptiles away, I When he started to prod all ihe snakes with his rod, Sudden madness possessed them entirely. "The Devil's Mother" shook hers off her knee. And they ran from Kildare and Tralee. No more valleys and brakes were shunned for their snakes Once Clew Bay got them all to the bottom. 'Croagh Patrick!" the name coniust4 up, A spot where one can't have a sup, If as pilgrim we'd tarrry. no hamper we carry. It's a fast, and a black one at that. You go there to pray, and bedad You bid it farewell feeling glad. But no man need beware of its blest and keen air, For it leaves throat and chest unaffected. From whate'er side you gaze at this m ount, There is naught that your eves need discount. From it, top to it, bage no critic, can trace Fault of line in its conical beauty we may say the same. Of you who have borrowed its na'rne. Livino uniform days. .-sour canonical ways " —tithe the heights that win our admiration.

.1nr1

The sands of Drumcliff may have shifted. But ne'er from those heights have you drifted. Like Croagh Patrick Yoe stand, a power in the land, And God give you vet "More Happy Days!" —AUNT BESSY ----ANOTHER "FIVER" TO THE CAUSE. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Just a .few lines from an interested and sympathetic observer of your "Fiver Campaign.- to say that. D.V., and no financial catastrophe intervening, I shall be very glad to finance the month of October. The pseudonym of "Solitaire" for your list occurs to me as expressive of my prevailing mood and mode of life, which, if unsocially solitary, is at least conducive to the contemplation and feebly attempted emulation of such excellent and self-sacrificing work as your cov-srlsers are doing on behalf of the Bu•-•,hies. With every good wish for your continued success.—Yours sincerely. "SOLITAIRE" sts

Dear Solitaire,—You are the first guarantor of a "Fiver" whose identity is unknown to roe, but I thank von yen- much for your generous offer and y our letter. and selfishly enough too, I am glad that a lonely mood has brought you into sympathy with our e ft ,rts for the Busbies, for no one can work to make others happy and remain isslated and gloomy themselves, and I will ask the Sacred Heart to place your mode and moods in more congenial atmospheres. Loneliness comes ts all at some time Or other, and we do not have to be alone to feel its deepest pangs. yet if loneliness could be at tributable to the Triune God. sometimes I think that His must be more

ILEC

poignant, and so long as our faith in His Sacramental Presence is a part of our lives, we can never be solitary when we have an opportunity of visiting Him As you will have in the Tabernacle. seen, the month of October has been claimed by the Pupils of the Convent o f Mercy algoorlie, but I will reserve November for you, and that will give you a chance to avoid any financial catastrophe, as I am sure the Holy Souls will look after that part for us both. Again, many thanks. AUNT BESSY. Birthday Greetings to Shirley D'Alton and Wallace Paul.

11.1)

ledged the cash, and thank you, too, for You re asking a Bushie's address. ceived the last one I had, and I hope your little act of charity will bring God's blessing on you and your "adoptAUNT BESSY. ed family."

Ship Hotel, Busselton. Aunt Bessy, "Record" Office. Dear Sir,—Please find herewith enclosed two of your Aunt Bessy cards, and postal notes to the value of 5s.— Yours faithfully. A. F. PALANDRI. Dear Mr. Palandri,—How welcome a sight it was to see my ship coming in with two cards that I thought had gone Dear Shirley and Wallace,—Greetings • overboard in one of last year's gales to the both of you for many happy re- Thank you very much for financing turns, for both of you deserve the best them. It was the Vicar of Wakefield wishes that can speed from the Corner who told me to send them to you. AUNT BESSY. and everyone in it, since you have been P S. 7 I have not been made a "Sir" %'err' true and generous in your work for the Busbies during out previous yet, but coming events c act their campaigns. Shirley. do you know the shadows before, and maybe Prince Birthday Book has no record of vow. George will do me the horour.—A.B

Grand "Fiver" Campaign Continues Second Edition of Special Benefactors for 1934 FOUR MORE WANTED FOR ITS COMPLETION W ho soil guarantee to give "A Fiver .' to the Bushies. Fund during any month of this year, the financing of which is yet incomplete? It mean £50 to the funO if we get it. M arch . . April .. May ..

"Grateful to St. Anthony" (Complete) .. "Queen Maeve of Erinn's Storied West- (Complete) "Croagh Patrick- (Complete)

October . . The Puils of the Convent of Mercy Kalgoorlie (Complete November .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ."Solitaire" (Complete) .. "The Vicar of Wakefield" (Complete) December . . Fremantle. age, and I am quite sure you have not Dear Aunt Bessy.—I expect you have yet reached the stage when you are All I forgotten my existence by this, but bashful about mentioning it. know is that your anniversary falls on having no pennies to send along I the 29th., so you will probably read this thought it better to remain silent. on the way home from Mass, and there Please send me a prick card and I will I am sure Our Divine Lord will have (10 something for your Busbies. Am I given you the hest of birthday graces. now forgiven for my long absence? Wallace, you are growing up quickly, ( Mais ouil) Remember I am still your SUFFERING SINNER. and whenI see my nephews getting up sincere, Dear Suffering Sinner—'Tis better to to fourteen I can't help feeling a bit panicky, as a good many give up paper suffer here than hereafter, and since aunties when they get to that prosaic alms-giving is one of the means by age, so when I am saying a prayer tor which we can shorten the probable sufyou on Saturday, as I will, I. think I ferings of our hereafter, I am sure will ask Our Blessed Lady to keep you o,•,tir work with the card will help to. still in the Corner, for an old lady wards that end, and thank you for volwants a few strong soldiers if she is unteering in spite of the copper scarAUNT BESSY to win through again this year. May city. God bless sou both. Perth. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy.—A very dear lad —Kevin Tobin of Githa—has asked me . Collie. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please to forward the enclosed 10s. to you As you will see find P.N. for 5s, for the Busbies, in hon- for the Busbies. We had a from the address he is a Bushie himour of the Holy Souls. wonderfill Mission and were gladdened self, and as he is often a very sick by Archbishop Prendiville's visit. I one, having had indifferent health for hope you are well and feeling fit for this Years, I would ask you to squeeze in a little prayer for him when you are makyear's campaign. With much love. ing your intercessions to the Sacred CHALKY God Dear Chalky.—Thank you for the of- Heart and the Little Flower. fering for our Busbies, and if the Mis- bless you, my dear, and spare you sion has done as much for you spiritual- many years to carry on your invaluable "AN ADMIRER." ly as you have done financially for my work. Dear Admirer.—The sound of your fund, your spiritual edifice must be greatly reinforced. I hope to be de- "Gold bless you. my dear," makes me wonder do you know me? Thank you clared "fit" when the month of Mar for the blessing and the wish. and will AUNT BESSY. calls me out. you tell Kevin his name has been mentioned each morning since I received Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessv.—Enclosed please your letter and his generous offering finds Sc. for the Busbies for favours re- I'm afraid the trimmings of the Little Irish Mother wntid not measure against ceived through the Little Flower. the ladder of names I have started to JIMMY & VERDIE. 'twixt heaven and here, since the build you Verdie,--Thank and Jimmy Dear apostolate made ine a debtor Busbies' the of honour in for your thanksgiving stoops Little Flower, and may she multiply to so many, but if an angel down and draws up the ladder in the her favours in consequence. end their offerings and my grateful AUNT BESSY prayers will not have been in vain. e ven though Kevin may have to hear Kalgoorlie. sickness until then. his enclosing am Dear Aunt Bessv.--T AUNT BESSY. 2/6 for the Boshies' Overflow. I also want you to forward me the name and Dear Aunt Ressv.—The eneloced is address of a bush family if on have one. I live back of the Two Little from a client of Our Lade of Perpetual thanksgiving for petitioro• Girls in Blue. Wishing You every good Succour, in is sent with the hope of and granted, lock - Your sincerely. obtaining her further intereessior. MRS. QUIRKF NORTH AM. Dear Mrs Otiirke.—Your letter was Dear Northam.—I have ah-ays a spe• overlooked last week as far as the insee an offerine sertion of it went. though I acknow- cial gladness when I

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, April 28, 1934.

coming in in thanksgiving to Our Bies, ed Lady, and am certain her interne:. . uNTisBuEnscsv; sion for her grateful clients ing, so may that be your experieis: as it has been mine at all times in all difficulties. Special to "Occupier," Kennedy-street, Ylan r. request for toyodus In referenceMa Busbies address, if you will kindly send a stamped addressed envelope to Rev Dr. McMahon, The Presbytery, &mt.. Perth, one will be mailed to you. I have quite exhausted my list, and az not applying for a new lot of names. a,s please God, my busy season is ap. Also, those old stamp proaehing. can be very useful to our own Catholit Bush Mission, and if you leave them at "The Record" office they will bt l ssy. handed to me for thisA purpose. AUNT BESSY. OLD STAMPS. "I'm sure you've got a pig in a bag this time." said "The Necessary lepetus" (The Necessary Impetus being the latest name given to the Wet Manket), but when she landed the pig in the bag on my desk. it turned out to be a shower of old stamps. and I was greatly relieved and thankful, though 3 search for the donor's name resulte1 in no clue being found. _ Out of the Depths Dear Aunt Bessso- I received you: welcome letter last week, also the cards, and was pleased to see my letter in print. MY word! there was some excitement when I arrived at Kin Neptune's gall last week with ao All the mermaids as prick cards. going to help fill them, and his majesty l. iinsell has condescended to lend ar august hand in honour of the Busbies There is one point in your letter sr "The Record" I want to make centaur of. Aunty. and that is you said yo.: were one of the few who really 'fish, do you mean you like them t, or to talk to as pets? (I can pass V tirre agreeably +sing both.) I almos wish I were human so that I could r to the Eucharistic Congress in Me' bounre I read in yesterday's edifier of "The Fin" that Melbourne will hav one next December and seeing tha there were over 75.000 people present 3' R epertswood for the recent prose'of the Blessed Sacrament, one can ic agine the crowd there will be atthe Co•r gress. I feel like following Pi' 13roidy's example and chartering a to bring a few hundred of us fisl, that we could represent our part, Don't worry about v kingdom. cards, Aunty I won't let the F,hk or whales see them, because we sr' fish always give them a wide bertDerially when they are in a bad 11: 1 wis,, for then they might b;ze you could see Grandma Mullet ancl Grandpa Schnapper stirring UP _the schools and money-boxes too. Lnetc eagerness of the children down here co-operate is amazing. but Aunt Skil} irritable been 41 firl 1 a goutytabie inrgather layekbecwahuohasf se o ha n clean. ise v always jtAt t new'brooma , retorte genial Uncle "Time will tell : give them a chance and dear success.—' remain (_\\:)erlier ni Ai t: wishingv n rites every your Indian-Ocean niece. MULLET MARY ityeT uiTarea.c°: m tomm seems ese eu t csa be frv.- -I Dear Na n a nervous rather : liking for fish, but do not fear. I hay lot' never yet tasted mullet. and I mere.: ..hwaacs?iwTh NSI lIikwinogn'ttoeaeta t vntt an fish, with liking say von are a splendid brain foo('• Out Blessed Lord Himself was Please' o eaeces,11,4 11,:e r 2whi ael: nigsr.ceNi.hpi to cook sh aforbil-trihsud kofiem COI

e: sion. It has raised my hoPes, erably to know that the Parnstwt with such a friendly .. tpri°h(nlel: otuptoPtin are ricekvehdastohandeatrhethg asmkipgia under P';,. ing organ. Her irritability I fortrial is quite excusable. thing,tro old lady who got the same big toe, and I'm not sure whic11,,„,,,, eep the sharper—the pain or her, toT .16ic onlyetesmiled after Si% consoled ol be wasshso roen efam ind iawhen to at than a swelled head. and so of Pr' • ter a Shipharbou!,_.00. Yoo can charter send it sailing up to the yen for the success of the conynge NePtun gress, and surely King • hiF . arrange to have a wiretessand tha• Tent florn for such an occasion. he the next best thing to beingAsy Ar\-1"

Saturday. April 28, 1934.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

27 Sussex-street, Victoria Park. ous society of nieces, and I hope you Toodyay flood? (I did.) Dear Blue Eyes,—Thank You for reThe river Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning will never send in your resignation, for swept away bridges, and took our wind- membering the card and the 2/6, in and card the 2/6. 1 am in great need of little girls who mill and fences. Many thanks for all Thank Busbies' spite of B minor, but the Bushies' scale the you ever so much for that badge you are cheerful enough to tackle a card you and the Cornerites are doing for us. would all he B flat if there was no Blue Your —Your loving nephew, Eyes to drop an occasional half-a-crown Sent father. Ipinned it in his pocket, and fill it without difficulty. would not leave it at home. 1 birthday will be remembered next ALWIN PETTIT. into them, and I do hope you wont so he not lose will w it before eek, he as it he seems too far hope away to be only Dear Alwin,—The most practical forget us altogether in the anxiety of again, w because ishing I it home got now. Thank you for get- proof of your trying to discover a decimal point on cones appreciation of the BushFather O'Connor to bless it for him. I ting the card filled so quickly. ies' Scheme was being first on the list the map of Europe—I only hope I will now, so I will all say is AUNT BESSY. think that of returns, and thank you very much. be able to put a few decimal points be—Your little niece, ecod-bye.DOROTHY BATTERSBY. I hope Toodyay's Busbies' School next fore the total of my Special Benefac43 Chelmsford-road, Mt. Lawley. will be the means of giving tors as the success of the Appeal will Dear Aunt Bessy„—I received your month depend on Dear Dorothy.—Thank You for ro. card and the 2/6 so nice letter and leaflet, and thank you graces and temporal joys to many lit- Necessary that along with the beautiful that urning Impetus who is beside hert tle Bushies, but as the Religious Honglad am you I got the and very much. nptlY. I am returning my card day Schools are primarily for those self with delight since she heard what pror . blessed. dadMethinks and badge the 2/6. and will you please send who have little no opportunity of attending mother thinks. The prayer for Daddy will.) I have dies and babies need to have their me another card? the regular ones, you will not mind is being said, and please give my safety-pinned to them, as two brothers and two sisters. My sisbelongings ceding your place this year to one who other soldier my sympathy. prone to lose things, so ter goes to the Sacred Heart School, they are very AUNT BESSY needs it molt. AUNT BESSY. and my brother goes to St. Patrick's. you use a safety. Dardanup. AUNT BESSY Phil has entered for the Baby ComHannan-street, Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—What do you - -petition. He is two years old. He Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you 'please think of me? (I don't like being asked 108 4th. Avenue, Inglewood. kneels down with us every evening questions like that in public!) I am when we say our Rosary. Dear Aunt Bessy.—You must think He can put Pauline and I in the Corner, and back at Dardanup again. The ArchHis photo. was in the take us for your nieces? (I will., I I have deserted you, but I have been bless himself. bishop was very very nice, and we all away on holidays, and now I am com- paper. He has fair curly kair, and he am eight years old to-day, and Daddy hope to see him again. There will be During i; a lovely boy. I was very pleased said we could write and send you is. ing to ask for a prick card. We were Bushies a dance held in the Dardanup Hall on the Christmas holidaysI went to Rott- to see my letter in "The Record," for your Bushies. nest. but I forgot to catch any fish Aunty. but I do not sit next tc Too once at Manjimup. and my parents Thursday in aid of the Catholic Church funds. I think I will be going. sure, quite however, am I Tiddles. Smith. Sister helped us a little with know what good work Dr. McMahon's 1 for hope so, at any rate Well, Aunt Pauline will be seven that she will like it just as much if / our first letters to you. T am taking Scheme does. Bessy. I haven't got much to say this take the prick card instead and fill it my sister Peggy to school next month. on the 17th. of May, and we hope you time: let's hope it will be more next for the Bushies—will you just ask herr I will close now. With love and kisses will have us as your nieces. Love and time. M. B good wishes from. I ( will—she is haying forty winks at from—Your loving niece, P.S.: Enclosed please find sixpence PATSY and PAULINE GREEN. this moment.) Please couldI adopt a x xxx PATTY SLATTERY. in stamps for the Bushies. Iam sorry Dear Patty.—Thank you for the 2/8 Bushie? (Dr. McMahon will be delightit is so small, but every little helps.--I n Reply to Patsy and Pauline. ed—send a stamped addressed envel- at the beginning, and for what you sent M. B. I me at the end of your letter. I will W ith my hand upon my heart, ope with your request to him.) Dear M. B.,—Looking at your postmust close now. hoping you are well.— give some of my special intentions for I'll agree to do my part, script. I am reminded of a holy Jesuit Your old niece. Phil's success in winning the prize And I'll be an aunty true who once wrote that the Sacred Heart KATH. McLERNON. among the babies: he ought to if he has To the little pair of you. is so grateful that It is pleased even Dear Kath.—Tilciles says such wise fair hair and is a lovely little boy, be- Patsy, eight. and Pauline, seven, when we place a dead leaf at Its shrine things sometimes. I am sure she has oause, although the villains on the Girly angels fit for heaven. as a taken of our love. Very often lost count of her age, and that she stage are always gentlemen with dark I have written down your ages when I have less than a dead leaf to really belonged to the Noe selection hair, some of the ones off it often have Tn the Birthday Book's white pages. give to the Heart Ilove best I am glad that lived after the flood, and when fail curls, and even some have ginger When I aaw your welcome shilling. to remember that consoling reflection, asked her whether she was less pleased hair, and that's only supposed to go 'Twas a sign that you were willing. and the thought of Our Lord's acceptwith you because you cent for a prick with hot temper. hut I never judge Each to be a faithful aide ance of my small offerings makes any card instead of bringing her home some anyone by their hair, since once upon To our Busbies' grand Brigade. offering for our Busbies precious to me. Rottnest fish, she exe/airried! a time when I thought I could stroke So my nieces, haste and come. so You need never worry about the a sleek' black dog, and when I stop- I've no fife or kettledrum, smallness of Yours. Don't dance a "Fish. fish. I do not sigh for fish, ped stroking he tried to hole in your stocking during the comIt does not suit too well my constitu- orI my fingers. so I found itbite the top But the music in our hearts. wasn't safe. Makes a song of many parts. ing season. for if you do you might tion, Ticidles has been proved wrong again— Voices old and voices young. have to spend your sixpence on repairs. And though it does not make a tasty it was she who said she was sure hopes sung— you my have what Chorus and that is something I would object dish. sat next to Joe Smith at so. school, our and need help Bushies but I to. AUNT BESSY. I much prefer the prick card substitu- -sall make her apologise to you if yon On we go. yes, on we go. tion. ever meet her. AUNT BESSY. THE OVERFLOW FOR THE —AUNT BESSY USHTES Sardines and schnapper. mullet, bream Koonarup Dairy. Yarloop. (-Under the Protection of the Sacred "Glen Avon." Leederville. and pike, Dear Aunt Bessy.—I hope you are Heart and Little Jane McClory). For brainless people might be very nice. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Congratulations I am. I have filled my prick But give me prick cards, they are what well s. d. on your new letter paper, and I hope Kevin Tobin, of Gutha. per An and card, it will this be letter. in If I like, and you bless will Heart Sacred the want you any more stamps old I have Admirer .. Though I've been dairy-fed and reared .. 10 0 You will be Chalky. Collie . . plenty down here. Aunty Kate gavb smile upon your work. 5 0 on mice rehas Reid Mrs. that know The glad to Jimmy and Verdie. Kalgoorlie For prick cards pricked mean some- me a lot, and so did Grandma. Wagerup children played Hamel tennis covered from her bad illness, and has (In thanksgiving) . . 5 0 thing for our Busbies. And thirty pennies mean a half-a-crown. on Saturday. the 13th. We got beaten been to see us. I will say some prayers In Thanksgiving to Our Lady of Imograndpa more that no so you. for though. because we have not been But when one dines on fish one needs Perpetual Succour: Northam 5 0 playing long. We got 41 games to 70. squitoes will bite You this year and put Mr. A. F. Palandri. Ship Hotel, one's pushies. little a is Daddy you action. of There out were only four six down, went To make their little bones move up or Busselton 5 0 boys and two girls. Their names are better now, but I want you to still say Mrs. P. O'Driscoll. Grass Valley down." thinks Mum please. Bill Eastcott. Jim Eastcott (cousins of a prayer for him 3 0 ( Merci!1 So there now. if that doesn't ease your mine). and Walter Dibb with Eddy that half the success of your Appeol Master Tom Safe. Beaufort Hotel, conscience it must be very tendei Laurel Marriott and my sister will be due to the Wet Blanket's dampOreo. Perth 2 6 AUNT BESSY. Dulcie were the girls. 9 We are going ness. She says she gives the Corner a 6 Master Alwin Petit. Toodyay (Good gracito play them again soon. and I hope very necessary impetus. 2 6 -Blue Eves.- Leederville Without her we would be in, Miss Patty Slattery, Mt. Lawlev 2 n we win, don't you? I'll let you know. ous!) Kellerberrin. Dear Aunt Bessv.—Just a few lines anyway —Your loving niece. ('lined to sit back to take things easy, Miss Kathleen Bailey. St. Josto let You know it did not take the rain don't you think so? (The Wet BlanANNA. eph's School, Victoria Square 2 a to send me to the ink-pot this time. ket's dampness must have a different doing for you Anna—Thank Dear Miss Doreen Hardwick, St. JosI thought I had better write and keep on has it effect on my readers to what eph's School, Victoria Square 2 e in your good books. I saw my last such excellent service with your card. me—it stiffens my joints as well as You ought to win at tennis if you Miss Dorothy Battersby, Victoria letter in "The Record,and was pleas- handle a racket as ably as you handle my upper lip.) I have been sitting Park 2 6 ed to see that you have me for a card, but forty-one to seventy is a hack lately as regards my card. but I Miss Anna Eastcott. Yarloop .. 2 6 not writing regularly, butforgiven I am going to sign that there were weakness some- have been chasing the decimal point Misses Pats' and Pauline Green. write more often now.—I remain, your where. so go in for some practice be- round Europe's map, when I have not Kalgoorlie .. 1 0 niece, A .T. C. fore the next match comes off. been playing the scale of B minor. M. B.. Dardanup 6 Dear A. T. C..--If you are going to close. will so T have not much news, AUNT BESSY N.B.: All the beginning of May birthbe regular, then what about using "our —Your With love and best wishes from day anniversaries will be in for next full name, or fond niece, 833 Beaufort-street. Mavlands. week, along with a photo. of Aunt as nom de else a full Christian name, BLUE EYES guerre instead of those inDear Aunt Bessv.—I am returning x xxxx Bess when she was first learning to itials? They might stand for Austramy 2/6, and thank you for admitting type. P.S. Card and 2/6 enclosed.—B. E. lian. Turf Club nentes don't ,and some of my Con me into the Brigade I would also believe in racing. and nieces. and might get a scruple about it. I am so like to be one of your many T sincerely hope that you will let me glad you wrote to me during these Love from, join. IcrelY days of Autumn sunshine—it ts DOREEN HARDWICK. more complimentary than a wet-weait. is in our power to Doreen.—If Dear ther letter. - AUNT BESSY. bestow a pleasure that someone else sincerelY hopes for. then T think it Beaufort Hotel. Perth very mean not to be gracious ,Dear Aunt Bessv.—I made sure that would be in the bestowal. so we are all delightthe co— w did not get this card that I to add your name to the list of am iniorereturning, and I do hope Yoll get nieces and the nicest introduction you than £500 this Year. I am en- could possibly have is the 2/6 that ac"'05inZ a P.N. for 2s. and I had a love- cumpanied your request. ly holiday. It's cold enough even now for thick Love from. . A UNT BESSY. TOM SAFE underwear Better see Cogan's fine Dear Tom,— You were good to get "Mailsmore," Toorlyay. that card selection of winter garments. They Dear Aunt Bessv.--I attend the conthank vou pricked off so soon. and have all the best makes and their for hoping I'll get more than vent school at Toodvay. During the de'erve• I probably will. because eek Sister gave out Aunt Bessy'a quality and price are always right. Lord sees T filled mine first so I am the Busbies need it. hut c ards. \a.V a T year Last prayer for me. away. straight -coding it Buy all your winter clothing from Tvas one of the boys who attended the AUNT BESSY. v r NT it enjoyed Cogan's. Summer School. and I 30 Marian-street. Leederville much. This year we have been attendbear Aunt Bessv,—Thank you very ing the convent, coming to school in for the leaflet you Rent me with the bus. so I supnose T won't be one my 'Busbies card. card of the boys e-3-,o will enjoy the privilege T filled convent. aw,1:117t any difficulty. and I MY hope von of another fortnight at the Confirmatn't.,P`eased I would very much like busy prenaring for are We e one of Father Collins gives us instruc: new nieces. I am tion. 1;1 11e years old,Your and will he ten on the tions every week. Can you suggest a It'sTiti-1;)f Mat' I am in 3rd. Standard few good Coefirmation names? (I thiek Tailors and Mercers Hay-st. 4,:e•fr',.?rn se.Ph.s. School. Victoria Square. you will find some good ores in the about what "Where the good Hats are" T 4tanv of the Saints. but K ATHLEEN BAILEY Stanialatis for You' TIP is one of mm ear Na the Did You hear of thleen.—Enter into the ginri- f avonrites'5

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EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, April 28, 1934.

In the Foreign Mission Field (Fides Service to "The Record.") On the frontier of Bhutan, North India, a land completely closed to missionaries, 600 Catholic tribesmen gathered on February 10-11 for a meeting with Msgr. Mathias, Prefect AposThe Prefect administolic of Assam. tered Baptism to 120 converts. They are Boro and Metch people, recently won to the faith by the Salesian misMost of them beoing to sionaries. a village called Shurubhera, the name of which they have now changed to Boscobhera, in homage to the great father of youth, Don Bosco, who was canonised at Easter. This is the second village in India named after Don Bosco. the first being Boscopalayan, in the Archdiocese of Madras. Natives are appearing in shirts and knickers, a sign that the cotton crop this year is good. Cotton has an important effect on church life in this part of Uganda. Last year much cotton was lost: hence income was lost, which in turn meant that boys could not buy knickers and shirts, and so could not come to school or to religiFurthermore, there ous instruction. This was no money to. buy a wife. year the crop is good: 300 people are corning to religious instruction, and several are arranging for marriage. • • • • His Excellency the Governor of Bombay and Lady Brabourne assisted at the -Pontifical Requiem for the late King Albert, celebrated by the Arch- ombay Cabishop of Bombay in the B Requiems thedral, on February 22. for the Belgian King were sung also in the Cathedrals of Calcutta and Madras. King Albert was wry friendly with the Belgian Jesuits of Calcutta. and two Years ago gave an important contribution for the Cathedral.

1

The development and widespread adoption of a new Catholic style of art In the Far East is excellently illustrated and documented in the February number of "Arte Christian." an Italian review founded 20 years ago by Archbishop Celso Costantini to promote The issue is sound ecclesiastical art. richly illustrated with photographs and r eproductions in colour. • Armed Christians are guarding the residences of missionaries in the hinterland of Swatow. Kwarurtung Province. China, where there has been a notable recrudescence of Comunist activity and banditry, following upon the withdrawal of the rebel 19th. Route Army Among beyond the Fukien border. the missionaries of this district is Pere Waguette. who was taken by the Reds In 1930. and after five months of imprisonment rescued in, a state of pTiy. sical and nervous collapse !,t Student burses at the Aurora University. Shanghai. a Jesuit institution. have risen from nine to 20 in answer to an appeal of Father Germain. the Rector, seeking assistance for the maintenance of poor students at the UniSeveral of the burses (175 versitY. dollars Mex.) are gifts of Chinese residents of Shanghai •

On the island of Antigua. in the British West Indies. discovered by Columbus in 1493. the Canonesses of St. A ugustine of Belgium have opened a high 11(101 for girls. The only higher education formerly available or. the is!and was at schools which are ultramodern and contrary to the Catholic The Catholic population of Anspirit tigua is 650. • Four Imndred Indian pilgrims to the Holy Land, Rome, and Lourdes sailed from Colombo on March 2. aboard the The Most Reverend S.S. Chantilly. Archbishop Mederlet. of Madras, and the Bishops of Tuticorin. Kernbakonam. Kottar. and Trincomalie. forty priests. and 350 lay persons from India and Ceylon make up this second Indian The Pilgrimage of the Holy Year. pilgrims left Madras on February 28, after a solemn departure ceremony in the Madras Cathedral, at which His Excellency Archbishop Kirkels. the 'Apostolic Delegato. delivered an address. ":For the first time in history." His E xcellency said. "through the fervour and seal of India and Ceylon the mis. s:s cars- fields are notably represented during the Holy Year. As Indians yon will feel honoured by the Pope's preTer. e ntial benevolence for the people of this famous land with its varied accom plishments and so many lovable Aara,teristics: as Catholics you will glory in the distinction of representing Your country among the multitudes coming from over the seas, and fr---1 islands The under- car to the Holy City.-

A Solemn Te Deum was chanted in the Cathedral of Tokyo, on, December 25, in thanksgising for the birth of the Crown Prince. The Apostolic Deletaking has been organised by Father gate, following a telegram from the Le Tellier, S.J., responsible for the suc- Cardinal Secretary of State, conveyed cess of the First Indian Pilgrimage, the felicitations of Pope Pius XI. to the which he.led to the Holy Land, Rome, Imperial family. The Emperor has and Lourdes in October. bestowed the name of Tsugu no Miya s Prince Akihito on his newly-born heir.

The Catholics of Japan are like the early Christians of Rome, declared Archbishop Paul Marella, in his first address in Japan, delivered in the Tokyo Cathedral, December 20, the day after his arrival. Though not yet numerous, they yield to none in point ot high Christian qualities; their fidelity and attachment to the Chuurch, their obedience. their patriotism, and their family virtues have made them renowned throughout the world. His words were in reply to an address ot Archbishop Chambon, of Tokyo, who welcomed the new Delegate in the name of clergy and laity. His mission to Japan, Archbishop Marella said, was not that of ambassador of a foreign power, but rather as the messenger of love and peace from the Servant of Archbishop the Servants of God. Marella arrived at Yokohama on the h ive Marti on December 19, and was received at the boat by Archbishop Chambon. Admiral Yamemoto, Father Hurley, Secretary of the Delegation, and a representation of the mission force: throughout the Japanese Empire. Right Rev. Msgr. Eugesie Imhof, Prefect Apostolic of Tsitsikar, Manchuria, was killed during an attack made on the Trans-Siberian Express at NiachJanuary 18. aetze. west of Harbin, From information of an eye-witness. Monsignor Imhof was first shot, as were several other voyagers, and the car of the train in which their bodies Thus both Monsiglay then burned. nor's body and his baggage were completely destroyed, only bis watch being found by Father Hugentobler, ProPrefect of Tsitsikar. who hurried to the This last fact has been conscene. firmed by the Japanese Consul at Berne. Msgr. Imhof, a member of the young Bethlehem Mission Society. of Tmmensee. Switzerland, was returning to his post after a visit to Rome and to the mother house of his institute. He was born at Baden. Diocese of Basle. Switzerland. in 1899. and since 1929 has been Superior of Tsitsikar. To his leadership is credited the excellent showing of the territory, which last Year ranked fourth among the 12,' It averaged 70 missions of China converts per missionary. An assembly to commemorate the Centenary of the Oxford Movement was held under the auspices of the Catholic University of Tokyo. in the Hibiya Park Hall, Tokyo, December 10 Father Leo Ward. grandson of William Ward. friend of Newman, Father Totsuka, Dr. Yoshimitsu. and Father Roegen. S.J.. spoke on Cardinal Newman and the Oxford Movement. A sound film presented recently in or.e of Bombay's cinemas, showing the Holy Father visiting the Vatican Radio. e xcited lively applause from the Indian audience. When the Pope arrived at the broadcasting plant, the audience, which consisted mainly of non-Christians. cheered enthusiastically, and the people were so much impressed lw his venerable appearance and smiling countenance that the cheering began anew Another impressive scene which captivated the audience and brought forth much applause was that which showed Pis Holiness being carried in the Sedis Gestatoria to the portico of St. Ma; Major's. When he blessed the thronging multitude below, the audience ws thrilled to silence, feeling as if the blessing was descending upon them. Catholics of India have hailed with joy the exchange of telegrams between the Holy Father and the Maharajah of Mysore, India. following the Mahara. iah's presence at the laying of the corner-stone of St. Philomena's Church. Mysore. The Pope's message read: "Commemorative of this Holy Year and as a token of keen appreciation of Your Highness's benevolence towards your Catholic subjects. in presiding at the foundation stone laying of St. Philomena's Church, we send yo-1 a gold medal and invoke God's abut . dant blessings upon Your Highness, your family, and your subjects.- The Maharajah's reply was as follows: "I thank vont- Holiness for the telegram. which has afforded me deep gratifica• tion. Your Holiness's blessings n•r-and wishes are precious to me. T' medal will always be a very p:easiss reminder of the great interest Your Holiness has manifested in me, my fainfly, and my people."

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Six hundred packages, each containing a blanket, a padded winter jacket a Chinese dollar, and a rice ticket, were distributed to the poor at a chant' festival held by St. Joseph's Welfare Society, of the Hongkew parish, ShangChinese are the organisers and hai. members of this society; one of them, a pagan clothes merchant, supplied the blankets at less than one-half their sale pr:ce, and donated 50 padded garments. SAY— "I saw your ad. in "The

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11=1r

HOLDWAY & CO.

NORTH FRENIANTLE. THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL. Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished with Every Modern Convenience W. J. BORWICK. Proprietor. T el.: FM725.

PLUMBSIII 1.1611141810 S1WillA011 ( Certificated). lIASFITTIRS 4 SHIRT MITA& WORMS. A Trial Solicited5••41 PIM ST., Pilaff. TeL 11111,

Freemason's Hotel

Turf Commission Agent

TOODYAY W ALLY WING is Back Again

Old and New Friends Are Cordially Welcomed. Old-Time Accommodation.

Hotel Perth

T. LALOR - Proprietor Excellent Accommodation

A LEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. Promptly. Commissions Executed Ring B5841 and B5236.

The old Scot lay dying and the minister was at his bedside. As a last request," said the old man, "I'd like you to see that everyone who a ttends my funeral gets a large glass of w hisky before going, and another after coming back." "Well, Macpherson,' 'said the ministe, "I hardly approve of that, but since its your last wish, I'll attend to ii. Now is there anything else I can do

A pretty young 4 woman 4 was driving her car when something went wrong with the engine. The traffic light changed from green to red and back to green and still she could not get the car to budge. The traffic policeman strolled up. • •What's the matter, miss?" he inquired, gently. "Ain't we got colours you like?"

Old Lady (at* seaside) : "Can; something be done for that ship in distress?" Coastguard: "It's all right mum. We have sent a line to the crew to come a shore." y oulu, tam thinkid I'll no be wi' Old Lady (ekcitedly): "Good gracit wo glasses nob-:asion, so I'll have ma' ous! Must they have a formal invitation?" * ''What are you going to * * • -ith your sun?" Mrs. Subub, having lost the key of the kitchen clock, went with her hus"Well, when he leaves Oxford, ht band to get another. Mr. Subub waittake orders." iLisrhile his wife went into the jewel".Ah! That'll be nice, my husband isesently- she came out. "Gotn started as a commercial traveller, too." ''No," said-lied Mr. Subub. The after-dinner speaker had been "Why not?" talking a long time, and the guests "Well, Mrs. Swagger X% 'w ere heartily tired. buying pearls, so I couldn't there "Gentlemen," he said at length, "did key for the kitchen clock." you ever stop to think? I ask you "What did you do, then?" again, did you ever stop to think?" "Oh, I just inquired how long it no it bear could A weary listener w ould take to clean a diamond tiara." longer. "Did you ever think to stop?" he in"When I was a little boy," said the quired. sergeant-major, sweetly, "my mother Mr. Hobbs had acted for many years told me not to cry when I lost my 'Some day, Johnny as secretary of one of the Welfare wooden soldiers. Clubs. It was suggested on his re- dear.' she said, 'you will get those tirement that he be given an honorar- wooden soldiers back'" ium from the club funds. Then with the full parade ground "Ridiculous," said one of Mr. Hobbs' roar he added: "And believe me, you "I know old Bill and all his wooden-headed scarecrows, that day pals. family. Not one of them would know has come!" how to play the thing if they got it." "There is no difficulty in, the wend Indifferent Golfer (in a very remote that cannot be overcome," declared the rough): "What do you want to keep Sunday school teacher. consulting that infernal watch for?." "Please, sir," said little Harry, "have Caddy (sourly): "'Tain't a watch, you ever tried squeezing the toothcompass!" a s it mister; :?" tub into* * paste back usual the upon The orator, mounted He was a new recruit to the Navy, little platform, was trying to convince joined it to fulfil his youthful a small and unenthusiastic audience of and had ambitions of a life on the sea and tralany amazing facts, lands. But at first he "What would you say," he demand- ye1 to distant training sc,hool, and at a to was sent of rivers the that you told I ed, "if the end of two weeks he had spent the world were drying up?" of his time digging ditches and most a came crowd, From the back of the Finally he sougst filling up holes. voice: "Go thou, and do likewise." his commanding officer. Customer (to butcher): "Those saus"You see, sir," he complained, "when ages you sent me had meat at one end I joined the Navy they told me i and bread at the other." should see the world, and here for two Butcher: "Yes, ma'am, in these hard solid weeks I've been doing nothing but ends both make times its difficult to rearrange its" meat." "They say Ro• binson is becoming a "Daddy,I dreamt last night that you .great orator." gave me sixpence." "Well, I only heard him speak once, "Well, as you have been a good boy but it was certainly a treat to listen to it." keep lately you may him." * did he say?" " discussing Two old skippers were " 'What'll you have?' their experiences, when one remarked that on one occasion a sudden squall Teacher: "My goodness, Willie! How had blown all the sails clean out of the did you get such dirty hands?" bolt ropes. * * my face." * "Washin' Willie: His partner inquired in what latitude place. took and longitude the incident Maiden: "Mother says I'm growing Then, after a .pause, dryly remarked beautiful." ihat that would explain tte cloud of Youth: "You mean beautifully, doet mosquitoes in canvas jumpers he sail- you?" 4, • ed through two days later. • * young man had been in the witedge the on The mother stood right ness-box for a long while, bearing as of the cliff admiring the sea below, the best he could the nagging and prodding sandwiches clutched in her left hand. ot a barrister who aimed shafts of wit Her husband sent their small son to mercilessly at the unfortunate fellow. her with a message. "So," exclaimed counsel, sarcastical- Father says," repeated the boy, 1,7 "von really do not believe that you must you and c ould rout an army of Philistines with " that it's not safe there, either come away or give me the sand- the jaw-bone of an ass?" wiches." "Well," replied the exasperated wit"I might have a try with the ness, the of virtues the extolled fie had article when you've done with it." piano for about ten minutes, and he now paused to see what effect his talk A Jew, whose son was very ill, on had on the prospective customer. home one evening, inquired returning decidedly, latter the grunted "No." "How's poor Moses, Rawife: his of many too got It's it. like "I don't chel?" nots in it." "Very bad indeed, Isaac. He won't "Knots ! " ejaculated the salesman "But the wood is perfect, take any interest—" hollowly. "What?" broke in her husband: Why—" Sir. "Maybe." came the reply; "but it's "won't take any interest? He must be not cheap enough, not loud enough, not dead!"

ADVERTISERS, PATRONISE OUR

Saturday, April 28,

THE RECORD.

TWENTY

1934,

NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATF. ACCOMMODATION

CONSULT

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE COMPANY LIMITED.

Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams. Recent Additions consist of a Fully.Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recornmenda,-;won, I OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.

INSURANCE

FIRE, HOUSEFOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING BURGLARY OWNER AND HOUSEEOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVII, GUARANTEE, PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY PARTY. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH.

•

W. L. CARTER, Manager.

Foot Comfort Guaranteed

I•lexs ,e ovg 720 Hay Street, Pertii Ge

Boots amid Shoes in Half Sixes

DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky

If necessary we snake to sae,

A LWAYS THE SAME

Christian

BOWRA & O'DEA

Bv.' &as' College, Perth

Undertakers

GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.

-.DING AND DAY SCHOOL. A Xig ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING

FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OP THE STATE

THE TERM.

s ' I

Note the Addreee: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH.

COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY.

'nose, B41108

Pri va te Thanes : BMSC and BEM

per parnsuless Anil! ID—

=a PRINCIPAL

==

Behn's Ltd.

Perth's Leading Butchers • Phn

afipett

ONLY ADDRICSS: 131 111ARRACK-STRZET, Pair& r ork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table Delleadss. Cleanliness, Civility and Attention a Speciality. 72AR Pronitit Attention in Colintry

Demand W.A. Products

Emu Bitter

IN CONSUMING A GLASS OF—

LAGER BITTER

100 per cent Pure

FOUREX STOUT 4 --&sassig

YOU HELP IN THE EMPLOYMENT OF HUNDREDS OF FELLOW WEST AUSTRALIANS

FREE

FROM

PRESERVATIVES

1WO- -4•41o. -041,-.410-41141.--4•111.-4141.- 41111. 48.1.--4011.-4041,--••••• -Oa ,-00.-410.411.-4•• .....--•4.- -.04.

Australasian Catholic Assurancc

lvidadyen & Coy. -•••—•••.-

Co., Ltd.

Bead Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. SS KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the States. A LL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ABOUL ANCE EFFECTED. 131 A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Monts Wanted tot Oty and °moiety. Western Australian Office : WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGES TO RACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B6815. FLANK J. SMITH, Resident Secreis-1 44. 44.-.111410-11N10-...-0411.

Padbury Buildings, opposite G.P.O. 13 UPSTAIRS 'Phone B2232

T AILORS_

Hibernian Australasian 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— J. EDWARDS. F.B.AS., GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS (First Floor ). S T. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

Printed and Published ft),- the Rowan Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY, 450 Nayetreet Perth. •