The Record Newspaper 12 May 1934

1

40.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

ADDRESS: BOX 3633. G.P.O.

PHONE B5447

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

No. 2,821

PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934

Vol. LX.

French Hierarchy and the Recent Scandals LIGHT ON CONTEMPORARY MORALS A joint pastoral letter, signed by all will lead and such as they have loved, and is the members of the I renal h ierarchy for narmalsurely to decay and to death, refers to the recent public scandals love and family life alone, with a true none else but the moral teaching of the the sweetness of life that it Gospel and of our holy religion!" which have caused so much anxiety gua rds, can and distress in Fianse, and discusses from whichremedy the two great evils Mixed Schools. the country suffers—the some evils of the day that call for im- declin The next point they deal with is the e in the birth-rate and the viomediate attention. question of mixed schools for grown lent contest between classes." The Bishops, io their reference to the pupils of both sexes. recent scandals - which have thrown Needs of Children. "These new institutions have raised such a lurid light on contemporary The Bishops then deal with the a grave problem of a moral order. morals," and the bloodshed during the schools, the mission The morality of child/en is at stake of riots, state that France intist not be guides the destinies of which directly Here is the Catholic teaching: the country. discouraged, for she has risen above "We would betray our pastoral mis"1) The moral law teaches that the greater trials and attained victory. sion if we did not recall prolonged juxtaposi The exceptional gravity of these teaching of the Church the tiaditional both sexes at the tion of children of time when passions on two chief events, however, unposes upon the peo- points. The child. are awakening ple a serious duty oi examining their infinitely worthy says the Church. is which must be constitutes a danger strictly guarded against. of respect. By its consciences. They appeal to all, for nature and Those who have directly or indirectly the sake of the land they love, to be son of God. destiny the child is the The child cannot be the the charge of these young souls are 4 prepared to make sacrifices so that playth ing of political contests, nor be a bound in conscience to take precau F rance may fulfil God's designs. mere object of experiment. tions which will be able to remove the Pointing to the lessons to be drawn "The children, not being able to help danger or lessen it. from the crisis, they observe that one themselve "(2) If these precautions are not taks, ask us for bread—bread for cannot violate witli impunity the laws the soul as well as for the body. The en those who have the charge of these which God and nature have imposed bread which we must give them must souls must. in the full measure of their On man's activities. Just as the waters he beyond all suspicion. We must power, prevent prolonged propinquity of rivers are protected by banks which of itself is dangerous to virtue. give so, them the morality of the Gospels too, are the currents of life protected the old and good morality of our "(3) If. in spite of these precautions as long as they remain in the right fathers before us, with its divine fours or because these precautions are insuffichannel. The confined waters preserve dation. with its helps and sanctions, for cient. the children are in fact gravely their purity and benericien ce., but when no other moral teaching can replace it exposd to moral perversion, there is a breaches are made grave obligation to withdraw them them and disease is impurities invade What service would be rendered to our spread. 'from country, the danger. what pledge a of union and of This image exaetly reproduces the peace from all Frenchmen, .if in all our Condemned by the Pope. Present circumstances of society: the schools was taught the moral teaching "The conclusion to be drawn is that Protecting banks which the Church had of our fathers. ,iich as they have had the,c mixed chools. where pupils of built up have in part been destroyed by sacrilegious hands. Foundations Shaken. "Conscience," the letter declares. longer regarded as the voice of God, hut a purely human origin,hereditary habit of purely and justified only by its The helplessness oi actors and the der, teliing Catholics that they are as usefulness. fdried up at Thus the moral life is power of Catholic people to purge film much to blame for encouraging filth as its source, and the very productions of the filth and indecency, anyone else, by stimulating the oundations of box society w hich is so rampant, -is told in a letoffice with their dollars, and that Our first duty is to are shaken. give to our chi!. ter by an actor of Hollywood .publish- responsibility for future clean plays the dren and and preserve in ourselves a just, ed in the March issue of the "Ecclesiaspictures rests on their shoulders, we . conscience, unstinted in all its tical Review." duties, may hope that they will assume the faithful i responsibility and refuse to patronise tm if necessary. to the point of heroThe full text of the letter follows: The witness of a true the box office where standards of Chris onscience. our fathers said. is the tian decency are not respected. e oy of life. May we "To the Editor Ecciestica of 'The l Rehold to that truthj" , view." "The whole nation has gone mad In the second section. the Bishops "Apropos of I;ishop Cantwell's article, o ver a woman who interprets the distreat of the Christian family. the true 'Priests and the Motion Picture Indus- gusting role of a common harlot. Her antctuary pictures are frankly vile and largely where, under the aegis of try.' in the February number of the , c!nial unity and resented, if their popularity is any not indissolu bility. opportun Review, ask I nnstan for an ity to exHer income amounts to a spouses -love one another with press some views 'from the inside.' evidence. e love not staggering sum. How many Cathomerely of affecti(jn, but ve in which devOtion and the spirit 'I have been on the stage for some lic dollars could be found in it? sacrifice enter, and where their many years. hildr„ are Much of my time has been he "There are a few men and women brought up in the fear and spent in protesting against the degralovee of God. who rebel against appearing on the These sanctuaries of dation of the theatre and spoving picstage or screen in filth. But it is a tamilY uoed Pease and of happiness are the tures. I have been ridiculed and case of accept or starve. sousce of our natural It is appalqualities of laughed at by lay people as well as the ling to learn what aspiring men and erabon, economy and charity. people of my profession. Others have women have to tolerate in order to ?he Way i Decay. told me that I was wasting my time in "A man wi• th 13 out a home, or in a a fruitless battle: that Catholics will 'crash the gate,' as the vernacular troe inethat he does phrase indicates the situation. not love, is like a patronise the theatres and moving picwithout a every: "Can anyone measure the agony that root. at the mercy Of tures just as members of other churWind t members of the profes the first,Placehat blows. The home has ches do. when a filthy play or picture self-respecting in sion have suffered when the prospect c.ital" aect_ crees rthe designs of God and is produced. of actual want has forced them into oi nature. Under the ar• n.vs_t() , n of divorce and contempor"Unfortunately there is. I believe. pictures that were revolting to consciinor„ _unra.ls, this 'The ence and good taste? i i nta more beautiful institution is some truth in the statement. Sign.' in its issue of September. 1933. "We are helpless or nearly so, and falsified. that, ns of men and we make an appeal to the Catholic peowomen are made page 69. t a te s that Bishop Heela.n; of are osis aprice TY PrONiSiOna City, denounced a certain picture ple and the priesthood to help by posianq 'na the passion 1. subject to the atioiss a local theatre as immoral, and ad- tive and intelligent action to redeem of the moment, here the children are orphans in vised Catholics to refrain from attend- oar art from enslavement to lust and 1ifetjm I le of their father and mother. ance. His' letter was read in all of money, and to put the sign of Heaven tegard f"11 consequences of this die- tte churches of the diocese. upon it so that it may minister as it andoirinlf,7 life are i "T believe that if a statement is made should minister to the standards of t niniea t hey are checked ". f rom the pulpit right from the shout rhrictian decency." they

Motion Picture Immorality

41.4..410. 411.1. 4/. -4.4. 441.

4.41 .

4.40-40.

both sexes are on the same benches and us the same places of recreation. are a method of arriving at that co-education of the sexes which was condemned by the Pope and is opposed to Catholic moral teaching. "If these schools are established the legislators and the authorities who have charge of these schools, the parents and masters (and pastors), according to diocesan regulations, are to take precautions necessary both of a material and a moral code. If no precautions prove effective, then at any sacrifice the child's soul must be saved." In the next section the Bishops deal with the duty owed to the State, pointing out that the French must awaken in themselves a sense of duty and apply that in their private life as well as in their public life, and thus promote the interests of their fellow men. "For this work of restoration." they says, "the Church offers its incomparable resources to the country. You 1. no the spiritual riches of the Church. with which your life is wholly penetrated. You know that by its doctrine, its moral code, its sacraments and its multiple institutions, it enlightens your souls, purifies them, sanctifies them, and guides them. Such is the fundamental work of the Church, and in doing that work it forms at once good Christians and good citizens. But in the deposit which Our I,ord has entrusted to it, it has other riches—the family, the world of labour, the organisation of the State, the relations of people amongst themselves—all these are served by it, nothing escapes its mission, nothing escapes its influence. "In all these domains its teachings and actions are so productive of good it truly possesses what the Gospel cal% the verba vitae. "hi the present crisis at home and abroad is not the Church the guardian of liberty and of peace? On the one hand, in defining the rights and the duties of Governments and of citizsns, and, on the other, in emphasising the privacy of human personality, it defends us against excessive `stat:sm' and against anarchy, assuring, at the same time, a wise liberty and true civiiisation. "To a world distraught, the Church. like a kind mother. offers its entire de• votion and paternal love with the great and noble resources with which God has entrusted it. "May our clear country understand better that to restore its moral life and power and to correspond to all that other people expect of it, nothing will he more useful than the union of the Catholic clergy and the faithful. You will effect this union by your ardent frequent prayers. be your example and by your charity: by your desire to comfort and to help all those who suffer. all those who endure hardships. and by your unshakeable confidence in the destinies of our dear land. "It is necessary to add that for this great work of restoration demanded by God you must repudiate licence in dress and in morals, which in these lat. ter times lead us to the risk of compromising the good taste, the dignity and the moral bearing of which our Cnt'llttV was AlWaVe er rrolir1"

TWO

Saturday, May 12, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Science of Parliaments

AM P. LINEHAl WILLI BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER

244 ELIZABETH STREET, MELBOURNE. (Please Note New Address.) "The Pope and Christian Education From the German of Rev. 0, ci hausz, S.J., by Rev. G. Smith, Prig 4/3, post free. . wit cef Lour B ett R ryna dthe Secre A "7heSto v. Religious Play. Evoy, 0.P. Price 2/3, post free. "Religious Certainty." Newest Won] by Rev. M. J. Scott, S.J. Price, 2/i post free. "Who Moved the Stone?" The Thu.( Day He Rose Again from the Dead By Frank Morison. Price, 4/6, pos, free. The Problem el "A Map of Life." d Life's Purpose. B. F. J . -Shee Price, 5/6, post free. ' The Servant of the Sacred Heart' Selections from Blessed Claude De By Rev. George La Colombiere. O'Neill. S.J. Price, 5/6, post free. "The Oxford Movement"-1833-1931 By Shane Leslie. Price 8/-, post tree. "What Are Saints?" Broadcast Talks by Rev. C. C. Martindale. S.J. Price 1/9, post free. "A Manual of Catholic Action." Its Nature and Requirements. By an Irish Priest. Price, 3/4, post free. "Green Hell." Impressions left by the early Jesuits in Bolivia. By Julian Price, 8/-, post free. Duguid. "This is Christian Marriage." An Er position of the New Code. By Rev, Price, 12/8, Adrian Lynch, C.P. post free.

(By G. K. CHESTERTON.) for,e and regimentation, the lovers of of logic will dispose of any more bodily Nobody in England knows how to processions, if it stretches from Leeds the big stick and the haters of an hon. e t argument, such as we know so well attack Parliament any more than how to London. One of our great Labour to defend it; and, for the first time in statesmen has only to rise in his place on this side of the Channel, have seizeo. the moment of their country's diffihistory, we may have the interesting say serenely: "We have controlled scientific experience of seeing whether and problems of Unemployment"; and culties to try to snatch a positive gain There is a point of for themselves.an institution can fall down quite flat, theis all over. All that men saw, oz es rather fatigubecom it where folly, entirely by its own feebleness. It is it whu men ht they saw, all the irony. A man with it follow to ing h sufficiently typical of the feebleness of thoug marc d or dreamed they were most of its foes, that they generally de- m archell that army of somnambulists need not agree with the political philosI, and ing—a ras; Maur It like g-shop." man talkin a "a of as it ophy e nounc tten as a dream dies at the naturally, definitely disagree with it on really consists of something that is not flies forgo Such are the advantday. opening enterso not , which seem to us to inand so honest as a shop strong sense of Logic sc-me points a g havin of ages have s stark and Pagan aggrandpolitic Its too to volve taining as a talk. This . affairs command of public State, But to talk ot the of nt iseme mostly been entirely practical politics; ii mila t abou s of an od was not tried on as practical as a private wire to the meth Parisians carrying pistols. As men like Maurras as "the haterof piffle stockbroker. But there is one aspect lion writer so truly says, Logic has honest argument," is the sort even to on which we ought scarcely of this truth which is curiously forgot- the ll place in current events in Paris. Maurras waste common contempt. ten, in current debates: I mean that sma lucidly, life, his all the ps ng argui perha been modern government is There were many, many other lovely has and on most exasperatingly silent of all our in- things in that article; but I have space logically, largely triumphantly; except his stitutions. There is plenty of talking only for one, the description of the his side there was nothingt argument; about the government; and especially popular side in the riot; "The Royal- own strong and independen as Parliaagainst the government. Shopmen in ists, Fascists, call them what you will. and on the other side, so farthere was was concerned, other shops may be justly irritated into . . ." Of course you can tell them mentarism Stick. turning them into talking-shops: shop- what you will; and I suggest that we nothing but silence and the Big hate who ians shoppolitic and rn shops and t is the mode stewards in industrial modcall them Buddhists, Bolshevistsdo call I the honest argument. It is the Stick. assistants in commercial shops; and Baptists. some of them But the Big relove in) who ians politic them of ern shopkeepers (if any still rema none our own themselves Royalists and senting the thousand government regu- call themselves Fascists: and none of N owhere iS it plainer than inname was own_ them my forbid of one ically pract when earth which s t; or lation pas until he them have anything in heaven to keep their own shops: even shop- to do with the following grand genera- ntver even offered a reply awful dock. and a shiny irto their in was clapped walkers may shed lisation: "But in fact the believers lustre and their exalted hieratic voice, relax and when shop hours are over, into natural gestures in the shade of their own homes, and in the dead of amiiiiimmmismmtimmininimmiumitimminithor, night cry out with a human voice. But polirn mode :t of out got nobody ever tician, even by sticking him with a pin, ic Youth sgow Jesuit Advises Cathol Gla anything but official silence or those are a choice prodth:t of the West, and Holland: The a as um, ded Belgi official sounds that are regar and can be supplied direct to God will bless you. i.rance, are happy in the small holdings, and fast, "Hold people You can make a homes. substitute for silence. your exnot The salvation of this cbuntry is back do and n from the following bees: encour- they make a quiet living selectio the were toce These " provin land. nal natio the one to is There S.J. pect wealth." Shiraz. day which happens to illustrate, even aging words of Father Fitzgerald,ScotBlended Reserve Port. the of ers failmemb sh the Engli to has recently ( Rector). who better than England, the rald, Fitzge r Fathe at a Rich Family Port. ure to grasp this simple fact: I mean tish Catholic Land Association hall, returned from South Africa, spoke of Frontignac . the fact that it is the people that is irri- meeting in St. Aloysius parish thing the vast improvements made in that Sherry. all of e chang st tated in talking, largely because the Garnethill, recently. "The great r Fitz- country. The greate Muscat Parliament will not really talk at all. to be borne in mind,' 'said Fatheon the was the movement back to the land, Tokay. going in aim, print r in the funnie ng that is , nothi said, he been gerald e, There has 7-1 lf suf- and there, again, the peopl Ring F1335 or Armadale 8. -.. es. If fortun make for a long time past than the articles land, should be to support onese to t expec not did The primary mistake with the young men of this country would cit. the French riots that were to be ficiently. Richon Vineyards & Wine Cel;ars t to :ARTHY, JERRY found in the English newspapers; some farmers is that they expecto a go back to the soil, they would be suc- EProprietor. make a fortune and then retire the cessful. But they must have patience E-: rather specially those, we may re Take some of 111111111111h mark, that professed to be liberal and suburban villa. ce. -t- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . e, for instance, and perseveran apers Europ newsp of tened enligh lly countries tiona interna I have already collected quite a hoard R R.S.L. CATERE of journalistic jewels of this kind. But ACE, TERR S RGE' GEO is tion ST. collec perhaps the gem of all my PERTH. to be found in an article against the All Classes of Catallag. French popular protest, entitled "The Weddifil Luncheons, Dinners, Fraud of Force," in a paper which Afternoon s, T AND MOVING SCENES Picnic LIAN BRIL ts, akfas to Bre nity solem le possib all claims with Teas, etc. in the Postulation of the Cause of Blessed represent democratic sympathies. One St. Peter's the greatest Church the 'Phone 133491. paragraph begins with the happy Christendom, was altogether unable to ,Iohn Bosco, came to the foot ofDom of Under Direct SupervisionL. . throne asking the Pope to declare phrase, "Logic has small place in cur- accommodate more than a section of NNEL O'CO B. E. cm S. MR ;)c.:i..i nt third. The stude At the Bosco a Saint. rent events in Paris." the immense concourse that assembled the Pope answered that he had dectrled should compare this with the vast and in Rome on Easter Sunday to assist at almost universal place which logic has the Solemn Canonisation of St. J.,111 to do so. All the 60,000 rose t) their A RTISTS' Thus, feet. in current events in London. ificent ceremonies magn the ,and Bosco have e peopl of MATERIAL er in Paris, a large numb Then the Supreme Pastor, in the fullr Day. Not less thar 300.000 n solem had excellent evidence, placed before of Easte in red Holy decla , the office of ness of his e—the greatest crowd g them, to show that they are very large.- peopl Always New Stocks Arrivin tones that John Bosco was truly a ong whom were 30,000 pillv governed by a gang of swindlers. Year—am all parts of the world, pourt. Ltd. Sain . Bros from Barnett They point out this rather practical grims PERTH the Basilica and the great 674 HAY STREET, The legal formalities registering this fact: and the government, being a mod- 'ed into The delegations of the Sale" Detim e. "Te and Squar the say to leted, ng comp nothi tion has declara ern government, so large that no hall in the was sung. says it. They point it out once more sians were them— hold to h enoug big was an a Vatic in ) (excited and emotional Gauls The great hymn of praise and thank:nce with the Holy F thcr Catering somewhat louder tone of voice. The their audie St. Peter's. Forty Princs; giving rose from all present. The Sixin held was of in some ng nothi baton says the under again choir, ent el governm tine Chap Any Number; Any Place; allY attended the ceremonies red the music rende lf, himse new form of words; as that the politi- and, Princesses osi Per by Time. d sente repre Italy was Hire. cians shall appoint a committee of The icing of Prince of Piedmont, and Rarely was the "Te Deurn“ so full, but Reception Rooms for Three y the glorif son, ever" his and ate in were who and ians Yi Sales Cutler themselves to vindic the was it ery, speCrock in the On Hire: The people then march among other Royal persons themselves. part of the church that made it so uri. etc. were n Glassware, isatio canon the at es politribun where cial g in a column up to the place Phone B1724. n of Siam. When versal and movin ticians live, disguising Uut little the fact the King and Quee r Easte GLAD KEOUGH. the rated celeb politihad Pope The the ms. firear carry they that SAY— TLE ST R EV, i . ing NEWCAS Bless tolic rd." Reco in "The ad. cians then call out the soldiers and pol- Mass he gave the Apos your saw "I -woo the to St. Peter's ice with yet more firearms; and the fioin the loggia of. Easter Monday as world the other each and at city away two parties blaze ificent ceremony OF men do when both sides want to win breught another magn On —the closing of the Holy Door. All this is dreadfully illogical. that great occasion again a tremendous The Now in London, where logic is under- crowd gathered in the Square. stood, what we do is this. It being Holy Year itself was susoeneled for only KALGOORLIE generally admitted that nobody knows five days, and then it reopened to the Opposite Post Office For five hours 200,000 that there is any Unemployment the whole world. SOLE AGENT FOF SOVEREIGN HATS. poorest of the people march in a col- people pressed together in the great umn across half England, on the chance Square waiting for the process:on of that anyone, whose eye the column priests and prelates, and a esnpse of happens to catch, may be convinced the Holy Father. Tremendou , cheer. that there really are unemployed men ing broke out as the successor of St And women; as he might be convinced Peter appeared, and continued luring that there really are ghosts or fairies the while it passed through the Square It does seem at first a really solid ocu- until it entered St. Peter's, there to be RED FOR lar demonstration, in support of the taken bv the 60.000 within the great COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Et ECIALLY CATE KED. But STOC . exists Y ent ONL T ploym Altar THE PR/MEST OF MEA theory that Unem Surrounding the Papal fane. PATRONAGE how little do such credulous crowds rec- was gathered a picturesque assembly of WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR our of Biss, ishop Archb rchs, kon with the hard logical sense Patria Cardinals, How little do leading statesmen! hops and numerous other prelates' the words firm few a how d rstan unde they Prince of Piedmont, in a special tribune near the Papal throne; the King and Queen of Siam: many other Prin. Established 213 Years. LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. P40, ces and Princesses, the Roman nobility, OR ROAD AND HYDE STRI WESTERN STOVE CO., SVEN GRO CE: OFFI DipHEAD the of ers memb rmed P111 TH NOR and the unifo ST., ALD GER LAWLEY. AND AT 438 FITZ lomatic Corps accredited to the Holy 256 WELLINGTTON STREET Tel. B1648. See. Three times Cardinal Laurerti. with (Opp. Perth Hospital) .

THE LAND WILL SAVE THE NATION

"RICHON WINES

30,000 Cheer Canonisation of St. John Bosco

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Saturday, May 12, 1934.

THE RECORD.

The Irish Herodotus

THREE

Geoffry Keating

(By the Rev. Patrick Rogers, M.A., D.Li tt. face to his great work which he called scrip The first half of the 17th. century in won the hearts of the ts, in bardic tales, and in tradipeople, particu. "Forus Feasa ar Eirinn"—"The Origin perio was a d mark histor by ed y larl s tions concerning the history of his y as the squire in question Irish of Irish History," and two years later, was a ountry, leaving to scholars of a futcery great suffering for the people. Its relative of his own. the first part which gives the story oi c of religious persecution, "Planta. For ten years Keating ure day the task of separating fact record broke the labou Irish red prom natio in ises and n civil down war n to the coming hi.; parish, in defiance of from fabrication. He set down data don,the proclama- of St. Patrick. The second part, cona terrible culmination in the tion of 1611, which just as he received them from others; f ound comm cludin anded g tyran with , ns-, the and under Norman invasion, was he invented nothing and left the. na- the severest crsrev;ellian embroider penalties, all priests to finished within twelve mont hs. There nothing. His pages contain many ed tiee broken spirited and helpless be- leave the kingdom. His fancou charm ld be of enem no Englis quest many. h ion Yet, by of a print ing the tastic or ner, stories and improbable theories; fore coincidence, it was during this quenchis charity and zeal and his elo- publication, but so much did the work he may have trange believ e in s Irish scholars occupied a him belov the pulpit combined to make appeal to the people that in a short not. He certainlyed them, or he may time that did believe ed by all with whom he time mans world letter hund the of came red s which manu script n.spies was his duty to commit them that it into contact. He was noted position in to writof the as histo uccess have one never ry ors were been of made 'pnd d'stri- ing, lest they might be lost able the best preac their s to posterhers in the South of Ire. buted. Dr. Hyde regards this hook ity. Dr. Douglas Hyde, in land, The secon to approach. d and his little church was part often as the most popular work ever written Fease" is particularly of the "Focus his "Literary History of Ireland," has filled to the door by valuable on acthe presence of in Irish, and it is a high testimony years "an fty age fi these of nacoun alled t of to certain ecclesiastical records strangers—some of them c the literary appreciation of Keati Prote stant s— tional scholarship which has never such as the Acts of the Synod of Rath who came from contemporaries that, in the midsng's Breasil been equalled." and the truth of his as- Amongst those a distance to hear him t of which are not available elseto whom civi l his dissen paten when sions, reput we t consi they ation der the paid sertion is such a tri- where, and later Irish historians—eve had travelled, was a lady n bute to of his realm the labou of some histo in done rs. what rical those who work dubious reputation. Ellinor Laffan, The indefatigable author was not con- ity—have scoffEti at his alleged credulbeen: studies. Both at home and en the vt ife of Squire Mockler, of glad to make use of his Knockraffan, tent with historica 1 research alone. researches Continent, Irishmen devoted their ener- and on one Sunday While engaged in concluding the gies to the laborious task of research, took her place undein the year 1620, she first part of his history, he produced a r his Another purpose which Keating book and laid the groundwork of Irish eccles- sermon happened to be pulpit. The ot mora had on "Conjugal l reflections on death of which in mind was the refutation of the misiastical and civil history on which Fidelity"--no inappropriate Subject for the title in English is "The Three Shaft repre were senta writer to build tions s . and The uture calumnies f her ears—and Keat of Death,' 'and a little later an expla s ed in the works of British writecontainnames of the Four Masters arid John cible terms on the ing dilated in for- tion nars, such sins and as defen Geoff oppos Camb Keat ce rey ed to this ing and David virt rerisis, Spenser , Stanihurst, of the Mass entitled Lynch. of ue. The "Th lady e who Fyn Key nes Moryson,. and Davies. was believed, Shield of the Mass." R othe and of the great Franciscan not witho He His hagiographers of Louvain have attained illicit relatiut reason, to have contracted was also the author of several poems "Introduction" contains a most interons of with merit. Some of these were elegies esting account of the falseh the Lord President Their labours European reputation. oods inof Munster, extended to all branches of historical singled out felt that she had been on the deaths of notabilities of the But' vented to blacken the character both let for attac famil of k. y, comp the and ilation Crims Anglo the one to of on was -Irish tudy. with a and the native Irish annals, indignatio satire on his s the collection of legendary and bardic hastened n, she left the church, and servant Simon. at whose clumsy hands w ith Keating's very pertinent remarks to her he seems highl on chron y to them icling have place emains the of the lives of and their authors. d friend to , suffered much. In r complain of the audacity of the writers he compared to the These preach- addition, he wrote two little books of the Saints the defence of the Irish na'beetl er. His me lords ditatio hip who was very sympathens on the Blessed Virgin, one se fashion it is "not to stoop e tion against the calumnies of foreign to tic. The enti pena tled in English, "The Psalter l laws were at once put authors. and their fame is enhanced by oi any delicate flower that may be in the the deplotable conditions under which into force: 4pldiers were despatched to Mary." and the other, "The 'Crown of field or any blossom in the garden, All his works were written in though they be all roses or lilies, but most of their work had to he done. In Uachter Achaidh, but warned just in Mary." it time. Keating managed to fly keeps bustling about until it the present article. T wish to pa- trifor saf- Irish. meets w ith dung bute to the achievements of one of ety to the Glen of Aherlow—the reof horse or cow, and proThe remainder of Keating's life is fuge before and since of many a their numher—Geoffrev Keating. priest fugi- soon told. After his enemy retired ceeds to roll itself therein. Thus it is tive from injus ascetic with tice al writer and historian. the set abobe-named poet. from the Presidency of Munster, . they take he notice of the It was during this ways of inferiors and Geoffrey Keating belonged to the ment from his pastoralenforced retire- was enabled to resume his missionary wretched little hacrs ignoring the worAnglo-Irish race as he is at pains to in- conceived the idea of duties that he labours, and became curate to Eugene thy actions of the gentry." Both for collecting ma. 0 Duhy, parish priest of his nativ form us in the preface to his most ime terials for a history of Ireland in his prese ntatio parish of n of the materials for portant . book—the "Fortis Feasa an Emwould be incorporated legends. which ties seem Tubbrid. His literary activi- a history of Ireland up bardic to the Norman to have come to an end at inn." He was born about the year tales and the accounts given by in vasio n and for his defence of the this time. On 0 Duhy's death, he sucpre 1569 at Burgess, a little village in the vious annalists and histor I rish character from the ignorance ians. He ceeded to the charge of the parish and parish of Tubbrid, ten miles to the saw the great dange malice of English historians Keating south-west of Clortmel. and was edu- through the destr r of these being lost which he held until the end of his life. merits the uctio title n The of of date "the of his death is uncertain. valuable Father cl cated in a "Latin" school near Cahir, manuscripts in Irish History." the strife of the time, It is as an and later in various- ss-hools in Munand through the dying out of the meg modern Irish historian and a writer of that -Geoffrey Keating ster and Leinster. On attaining man- of hands and The "Fortis Feasa ar Eirinn" has been searsachies. and so after holds a high place in the histo hood, he displayed a desire to enter translated several times. In 1723, ap ry of the anger of the Lord President I rish litera ture. had His poetr the ecclesiastical state. and in accord- somewhat coole d, he emerged from his is worthy of mention becau y, indeed. peared a wretched travesty of a transance with the custom prevalent at the retreat, and se he was lation from the pen of Dermod 0 set Core out disgu one ised of and the under first to adopt an accented nor, an heraldic paint time, he was ordained priest and then an assumed er, who adorned name on stand his self-im ard of verse in place of the syl- his production posed despatched to the Continent to pursue mission. with a professional pro. For six years. he tramped labic, but it is his prose his philosophical and theo1ogical stustyle which fusion of plates giving the arms of through Munster and Leinster, the has won the admiration of students and dies. It so happened that In the Year I rish nobility and gentry. I,t was the of en en parts of Connaught and Ulste Gaelic. While his contemporaries, the inacuracies r. it his in this work which contd. 1603. de consulting manuscripts and transcribing Four Masters and Duald MacFirbiss buted much to discredit Keating in the Cardinal ordina found tion, Archbishop of Borfrom them what was to his purpose, used the obsol ete words indeaux. had ed a college for Irish terviewing bards and other retailers of the bardic school. unint and phrases of eyes of 18th. century scholars. In Students in his episcopal Pits' and Keatelligible save to 1S11. William Haliday, of Dublin, issued ancie nt lore, and visitin the g learn in ed, quest Keat of inofg ftookyhistu ing wrote in the the text Irish of the place among the first band information such mona Introduction, and_about steries as had of his day, clearly and interestingly. Gne-fourth of the rema forty inder of the work set out from escaped suppression. Everywhere he and he had his reward in the great de- with an English Ireland - to .stuedny. ts hle.tioattained several was well received, except. mand which arose for copies of his his- prevented him rendering: but death it is alleged, distinctions, partic ularly in theologY, in Connaught and Ulster. where tory. He was the popuar historian on further with it. from proceeding any and graduated ofDoctor he A good trans of Divinity in suspect on account of his Anglo was the age. His books found their way the whole history was publi lation of -Northe University Bordeaux. In 1610, man lineage shed in He even into had the temthe castles of the chiefs and the New York in 1866, by on his return to John 0 MahonIreland. he was al> erity to visit Dublin, Cashel, and Cork cottages of the Pointed to coun tryme es, n to the whom Fenia n "Head Centre." but it racy of Uachter Achfor the purpose of perusing ti,e re(ords the bardic dialelt of the aidh in Knock annalists and has been superseded the raffan cu parish near Cabin, c ontained in the libraries of these the Latin of Rothe and Lynch and 0 text and translation by the edition of a district well-k cities , issued by the nown to him. and although the risk of capture was great. Sullivan neare meant nothi en.cc.edh w ai: duties with the earne corn. ng. With Irish Texts Society in the years 1902 stness and on several occasions he met Pro- him, too, begins modern Irish. e1. 11 _ and his to 1908, under the editorship of the characteristic of his whole testant scholars who readily assisted model has been followed by On the first Sunday later writ- late Mr. David Comvn and the Rev. P after in his his resea rches . Since his time. ers down to our own day. aPpointment, he b S Dineen. None of Keating's other drew the attention of many Irishmen As an historian, he has been called w orks have been trans the. cmgregation. y a strong and effec - "go on the run" have been obliged to as the modern phrase "the Irish Herodotus." because of the the Irish text of most lated, though 'ye protest has been edited gatnst a custOm adopted is. hut surely not one of thein evel numerous legends he has incorporat and publis parishapriest of awaiting the The text cf "The -ms;anhis ar- dreamt of occupying his time as did into his work. His reputation has ed Psalter of hed. leinof .Nthe Marv." revised by Mr. Rich. sufas.local I squire before fered much over this, and has suffered and Foley. appeared seria com- Geoffrey Keatino. lly in "Thc t was a bold step for a newly filed I n 1629, in spite of obstacles—and unjustly. His aim was to set down Trish Rosary' from Augto t . sged curate to take. but it filer were many--he finished the pre- in writing all he discovered A ugust 1909. snante

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Saturday, May 12, 1934,

THE RECORD.

FOUR

Catholic News from Everywhere Reconstruction work upon the altars and sanctuary of the church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Tideswell, Derbyshire, is being carried out by With saw Father J. J. Catierky, P.P. and hammer, and supplying from his own money the materials, Father .Caf ferky is himself working in the church with the occasional assistance of a He has member of the congregation. completely rebuilt the main altar and its reredos, replacing the former strucThe ture with one of carved oak. carved representations of gilded chalices and white, enamelled crosses de. curate the reredos, several shelves have been inserted on either side of the tabernacle, and the front panel of the altar table depicts a scene at the Last The whole of the sanctuary Supper. floor has been relaid with oak, and, divested of the faded expanse of carpet , that covered the former rough boards it now possesses a greatly enhanced apFather Cafferky is at prepearance. to effect a similar transg workin sent formation of the two side altars which with he hopes to rebuild in harmony t he new design of the main altar.

their disitnguished by They are When one meets a haughty bearing. black on the road a single glance suffices to tell whether or not he is a Moslem.

sionary at Ibanda, where he has had to learn a new language, one of th few dialects with which he was net acquainted. Last Christmas, after six months of study, he was able to licai confessions and passed from six to seven hours each day in the confes Bishop Streicher was named sional. Titular Archbishop of Brisi and Assist. ant at the Papal Throne last year, when he retired. In 1896, when he became Vicar Apostolic, the Catholics of this territory totalled 30,000. while to-dzy they number 300,000.

to the Catholic Church after ler•ingit in the period of vehement anti-Ca agitation stirred by atheists 1,6 According'll some twelve years ago. a report just issued in that city frcl Moravia, fifty-one persons in th,A parish at Hodolany returned tt, fold in the course of 1933. So far 4 1934, the -Book of Returns" showF'4 The local Catlioii teen new entries. pastor states that from 1928 ent4 tyl end of 1933 altogether 630 persons ho returned to the Church in his smai parish.

Five students were sentenced to 13 days' imprisonment in Mexico City on a charge of disturbing the public peace. The students were delivering addresses against sexual education in a cinema theatre, when they were arrested. The Revolutionary Confederation of Independent Parties sent a protest to the President of the Republic asking that The Cistercians of Caldey Isla iateAmerican excavators in the aricient the youths be set at liberty irnni‘Al coast of England, received recent:, the or Profess by d directe calls agora, A thensian ly, and protesting against what it the Holy See an indult of se from ,ity, Univer on Princet of the arbitrary manner in which they Leslie Shear, ry of the government and their monastery discove the ced imto announ ed have sentenc then d, were arreste statue been raised to the dignity of ailitd, altar with prisonment or a fine of several hun- foundations of an Rome has also fifth pendent priory. *he of part early them the of from one dating not dred pesos each which the election of Dorn Aelreiz firmed B.C. dez , Hernan century Jose could pay. The Cistercians came to c„g prior. ts, president of the Society of Studen y. 1929, from Chirnar Januar in dev of Order the d Press Pope Pius exhorte has issued vigorous protests in the ual ove: the island took and , Belgium es world, the individ Dominicans throughout on the violation of the Order, monastic house from the Benedict!, the of rs said, membe lay he the when, ally peci ts studen the rights of who, prior to their conversion in the standard of St Dornin they were engaged in defendingyouth to rally to the out heresy. body in 1913, were members i•Jc r'r exHis n drive to Mexica of and ic modesty and chastity Church of England. In 1928 the Bert. d in an apostolic sexfrom the insidious encroachment of Sec- hortation was include s left Caldey and move,? • dictine MarRev Very the to ed the letter address ual education as sponsored by sh Park in Gloucester. Prinkna of Order the of Education. tino Gillet. General The King and Queen of Siam have retary of Public the sex,g moratin , comme inicans Dom of e been received in solemn audienc ST. THERESE CONVALESCENTHOM enth centennary of St. Dominic's "anThey were received with the Pope. 23 JOHN STREET, COTTESLOE The "highest priest" of Germany is onisation. He recalled the reliance y Royalt to d accorde ny ceremo Rosenthe full termayr, of 1 :(2 Medical, an--Os Surgical, Aged, invalid on Korbini placc: er had Fath Popes the that and Vatican cars were sent to bring heim, who for twenty-two years has Dominican missionaries to drive out All Ink Cases and Children. Vatican the to hotel them from their Welfare Cases. saying Mass every Sunday on heresy in the era of the Inquisition, been DaSan Cortile They were met in the tinder Supervision of Trained Wendelstein mountain 6.000 feet high and urged modern Dominicans to "folmaso by Mgr. Nardone, head of the in the Bavarian 'Alps. Nurses. The small low the example of the f-under." two in is conCongregation of Ceremonial, and Fees Moderate. mounta this of top on chapel Privy Chamberlains of Cape and sidered to be the highest church in SISTER SCOTT, A.T.NA An "incurable" case of kidney disSword, with a special guard. In the Germany. bad and ease caused by tuberculosis has been 1929. how F. matter No Sala Clernentina they were received cold the weather, Father Ostermayr . aired at Lourdes, according to the by Mgr. Caccia, the Pope's Maestro di has always stuck to his Sunday sche- Medical Bureau at Lourdes, which pubCamera, and the procession was form- dule. He is sixty-six years old, and lishes the history of the patient, S;gMRS. SUTHERLAND GROOM ecl escorted by a platoon of the Swiss he will celebrate his fortieth anniver- nora Concetta Brancolini, in the "Jourthe by They were received L Nfus. A. (Teacher's Ce• and nal de la Grotte de Lourdes." Signora Guard. L.A.B., Peter Saints on priest a as sary Pope in the Throne Room and he Pauls day this year. A special tribute Srancolini was one of the sick in the tifica te ), spoke most affably to them for some, is being planned by his friends for the pilgrimage to Lourdes from Florein e, Teacher of Vcice Production The Archduke Joseph Francis time. Pianoforte, and Theory The mountain top with the ocasion. in September, 1932. During the of Austria, was also received in private chapel will be decorated by many al- Italy, to Lourdes she had to tt given Specialist in Coaching for Festival journey Concerts, and Examinations andience. pinists who have known Father Oster- morphine, and she was unable to go Singing, and accepts engagernen.! Ttles:ie the for years. for sick mayr other the with as Accompanist. Cardinal Verdier. Archbishop ot She was given more morphine, howSingle Lessons given it required Paris. and Cardinal Lienart, Bishop of the square in g arrivin after leadever, and Wilfred Keable Mote, one of the Private Address: Lille, have endorsed the appeal of a f she g, Blessin in South Africa, has for the end of the 40 Park Street, North Perth. student association with headquarters ers of the Natives beet tal:en was She cured. His . herself Church the into d seeks receive been Studio: at the University of Lille, which Orange Free State, to the aisle, where doctors ascertained C/o G. F. Kearns, Piano Ware to enlist the co-operation of lay help- activities in the on her conditi in change able South a remark the of es house. 822 Hay Street (two door ers for the foreign missions. The aim one of the four provincfor him the title The doctors of the Bureau oxamined earned from King Street), of this association, called the "Ad Lu- African Union. the Free State." His her, and other doctors examined her cern," according to the declaration of of "The Lion of A c. to d Florenc n were baptised when she returne the vice-president. M. Etienne Gilson, wife and two childrefollowing day forty years later, in August, 1933. she returnof the College of France, is to put at with him. On the d into the Church ed for examination by the bureau4 who THIS IS THE ERA OF the disposal of missionaries "lay auxili- natives were receive A list the on clown her written day have same the on and aries, doctors, nurses, midwives, schoci at Kroonstad. moctly converts recognised cures. teachers, professors, newspapermen, en- thirty-nine natives. • baptised at were sm, pagani , from workers social SUCH A HOLIDAY and ians gineers, technic the hook "The Entrance of The Woodlands. profeslar particu all slcilled in their Rev. the by .Tews into Canaan.- written Need not be expensive sion and ready to live and work in at ed publish and tke Schmid City Frederick Vatican in known was g to Nothin mission lands, devoting their lives last concerning Breslau in 1933, has been condemned Fares on Oversea Steamers the service of the Gospel and the on the 19th. of Marchation of the by the Holy Office and placed on the . It has begun already with the reported dispens Church." 34 Days, from 23 Guineas The bcok of Bao Dal, index of forbidden books. foundations in Indo-China and the Cam- pediment to the marriage a Buddhist, already had been reproved and f n-bid ES FROM jI CRUIS OTHER eroons, and has a bureau of informa- Emperor of Annam and den by the Pontifical Biblical daughter tion. a secretariate for oriental stu- and Mary Ngupen Hon Hao. c t Catholi ancien most the of of one medidents in Europe, and a service of Cardinal Lienart is families of Indo-China, who was educal mission aid. ( Australasia). Pty., Ltd. Report's reaching Prague from variThe Eincated in a Paris convent. PERTH the pesident of the Association. o that 22 FORREST PLACE. peror has announced his marriage to ous parts of the Republic. indica4 d returne have country that in in many Moslem strength in East Africa is ex- the Catholic girl to take place early emplified by the fact that at Bukoba April. The alone there are three mosques. The Most Rev. Henry Streicher, redistrict officer, Mr. Allsop, recently laid . ha< the corner stone of a mosque now being tired Vicar Apostolic of Uganda The Indian returned, at the age of 71, to the life constructed in the city. y Moslems of East Africa engage in no of simple missionary in the territor 36 for Bishop as ruled he which who o'er blacks the hut -reat propaganda. He has gone to assist the mishave turned Moslem are very active. years. ,

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THE RECORD.

The Uses of Idleness

FIVE

Way of the Cross Re-enacted in Old German Town

(By JOHN T. McMAHON, dentity of the "Christus" Kept I MA., Ph.D.! talk may seem para- for our fellow citizens. Secret. this of title The The steep himself during his leisure. Surely decline to a life of this if one is idle, why bother mere osical; amuseme nt as Carrying on a centuries-old custom, d eand when one is usefully the only alternative to work, is ap- picture has a message for us all. Newthe people of the ancient town of about use, cannot be said to be idle: parent in the man writes: one number who floc -If then a practical end must be aa- Wiedenbruck—not far from the Forest word "leisure" for "idle- r aces, who crowd the talkies, k to the who rush signed to a University course, . etud. ethe of Teutoburg, Westphalia—took part Sensgbastgi mmediate can you see ly the cabarets, who make a I say it i and. uess, . on Good Friday in a unique procession problem that is pre- parties, who crouch over a whoopee at is that of training good members of lacing a am bridge that I -day to an extent un- most of the day, or meander over table Society. Its art is the art of social depicting Our Lord on the way to Calgold life, vary. sent to us to forefathers. At noon a procession left the lin ks at our the slightest excuse, who, in . . and its end is fitness for the world. conventual church of the Franciscans. to . It shows him how accommo to date short, squander their leisure in senseemocritus. that wise old head, who himself to others, how to throw him- At the head of it was a man rspresentD gratification. self into their state of mind, how to ing Christ, bearing over his shoulder gave us- so many thought-provoking W hat then can we do? His face was covered bring before them his own, how to in- a great cross. Tris once said, "A life without a epigT-.---without journey The an a best advice that I can offer is fluence them, how to come to an with a mask and a cloak enveloped him holiday is like unWho he was, no one in the crowd knew. inn.- In other words, be you a prince to send you to read Cardinal Newman's derstanding with them, how to bear of industry, a member of a profession, lectures on the Idea of a University, with them. He is at home in any so- Men in all parts of Germany seek the • -il -servant, or a lumper on the wherein he faces the perennial ques- ciety, he has common ground with privilege of carrying the cross in this a cn free time, and you will tion—whether the end of education is every class; he knows when to speak procession. Those who are chosen are N\harf, you have foolishly, unless through culture, or whether it is to fit us for and when to be silent; he is able bound to silence. Helping him to that ' spend to . the His stand is c onverse, he is able to listen; he can carry his burden was a man representyour own personal efforts you use t wit business of life? h the advocates of culture ,and when ask a question pertinently, and gain a ing Simon of Cyrene. On each side profitably. pressed by the others to show some lesson seasonably, when he walked Franciscans. Boys walking has nothing condition and to-day, s the use for his liberal knowledge as the to impart himself, he is Watch behind carried the nails, and behind ever ready, importan all for it t is how aim of a them came a choir men and boys then realise problem, a very per- gins by University education, he be- yet never in the way; he is a pleasant singing hymns of theof Passion. Thus visualising how barren and companion, and a comrade you can deof us to face this sonal problem, how are we using our sterile are the off hours of the person pend upon; he knows when the procession wended its way through to be seri. whose education has been exclusively ous and when to trifle, and he has a the old streets. At intervals the idle hours? Our forefathers worked from dawn vocational. Surely, a man is not to sure tact which enables him to trifle "Christus" fell under the weight of his bed. work to from went and dusk, be usurped by his profession, calling, or w ith gracefulness and to be serious with burden. The cross carried in this protill occupation. Is he to be clothed in its effect. He has the repose of mind cession is hollow, but the man chosen W ork filled their waking hours. Condifferent and, now, ditions are very garb from head to foot? to bear it weights it with stones acIs his vir- which lives in itself, while it lives in cording to his intention to do penance. most probably, the gap between the tue, and his ideas all to be put into a the world, and which has resources for new and the old will grow wider with gown or uniform, and the whole man its happiness at home when it cannot the Years. Under the old regime a to be shaped, pressed and stiffened in go abroad. He has a gift which serves DANCE! ! DANCE! ! ! child was educated for work; to-day, we the exact mould of his technical char- him in public, and supports him in re- DANCE! Organised by the must ask ourselves an additional ques- acter. tirement, without which good fortune tion: How shall we train our pupils to No matter what our calling, or occu- is but vulgar, and with which failure CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. CATHEDRAL HALL, us the new leisure, how shall we pre- pations in life be, we are not always and disappointment have a charm."— EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. pare them for the uses of idleness? ("The Idea of a University," pp. 171.on duty. We cannot claim to be well D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra. Yesterday, our schools were judged educated, if we are driven to bore peo- 172.) Dainty Supper. by their success in preparing youths ple by talking "shop" in our social To Ann Against Loneliness. Admission 1/9 (no tax). for work. To-day, we are admitting hours. While our main energies are "A gift which supports him in retirethat culture demands recognition. To- bent to further our standing in what- ment"—we alt need--such a gift, if our morrow we may stand or fall accord- ever calling or work is ours, still the idle hours are to be filled with pleasuring to the manner in which our pupils improvement and embellishment of our able activity, not merely idle, or just use or waste their abundant free time. leisure hours is something worth amusing. When the office door closeq The shorter working hours open a new bothering about. W.A.O.A. behind us. and our feet turn homefield, a wide field, full of possibilities Newman insists that a University wards. let us see to it now. each of u. PTOM ETRISTS O for self betterment or for self degrada- training should prepare a man for his according to our own likes and leanings. 37 BARRACK STREET tion. The educator of yesterday faced leisure hours He pictures how the that we are armed against loneliness ( Opposite Town Hall), a simple problem; he equipped his person educated according to the Ox- that the answer to the challenge oi our PERTH pupils with the three Rs, and thus ford ideals of his day would conduct leisure hours is within ourselves. armed with the rude instruments of knowledge getting, they faced a life rievoted to simple toil. To-day most of us are massed in the cities, and are busy with machinery. Work is not the same under the new conditions. The old objectives will not suit to-day. and, willingly or not, we must yield wav to the new and part with the old. The eight hours' day of a five-day week is with us, and in its trainfollows the problem of leisure. An idle week-end, and long evenings, give the modern worker much free time. How does he use it? Two courses are open to him; he may abuse that leisure, or he may better himself. The increased time off from work will send many into the field of sport, and these hours will be given for the many to recreation. Some few are taking advantag e of the wonderful opportunities which increased leisure time affords for educational pursuits. Whether we remain at the 0 level of hours, oramusement during our leisure attempt something higher in I. the educational field, depends on our• selves. In facing this Profit go back problem, we can with to the two apostles of education for leisure, Aristotle, the ancient one: and Cardinal Newman, the modern one. Aristotle edd_uFation asks:What is the end of ? and unhesitatingly declares is to fit us for "the right and noble use Use Aristotle draws aaessga ri onr of leisure." odusamdistinctionbetween happi0(A._leisure. u:ement, as the objective He "Happiness `we lmzoit consist inwrites: amuseme :r e monstrous to hold nt. It that the t • 7,u, iandmusement and that we should arn suffer all our lives so as to 6'1,1 e _usement." T'S going to be a really lai').0flur c?yeek UR 12th. Anniversary world existed upon the is!..' voti slaves. remarkable Sale in will be one to rememAristotle had not to th for work; every way. his task was Ban to ber, for it also marks i'ounir them to employ their leisure gains have never been ) s Profitsbl the commencement of great The Greek s Y' numer ous, nor prices so ituation is not the same new additions to our "ssork we,i_to.d t cl face. heavily reduced. Yet; the shorter Get de001 free gip aY, buildings. The contractors rs are giving us much more tails from our announce. will be well into the work fore. 'lite; than people ever enjoyed be0 The . Al(nv is ments in the daily papers. of making a bigger Ahern's, pei olline.teenth that time to be 'spent? also see the window:. You'll century made the gosiii all and stocks must be heavily is' Work cia,is, energiesits sole creed, and bent he amazed at the Values reduced to give them room. in that direction. ToThen come early NIcncia7,D'reaell ,etheeahnot afford to neglect Accordingly. prices have to' We ca gospel of leisure. and get a share. been marked down on an h always worit and, if ow spare ti n"t even more lavish scale than as not fitted us to II:,1e rightly, we are sure use our 1 to the I Coinciding with the Commencement of our usual. to take knn l'e clf mere amusement. We Big Re-Building Programme forme j People who would be th.1 Only they knew what transto do tv tit se v,"k• A successio Ives when the y are not at n ,ork foi viei,.1 1(m-el , of Periods of overroaxa„_"Y intervals of low or itiR that _"". is not the conduct of we desire for ourselves or

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THE RECORD.

SIX.

"Confession" Rules for Anglicans

41111Pi

A SAD FACED GENERATION

It is the desire of every normal huIn spite 01 the many advantages being to be happy. God created rean not which we possess to-day, you could ( 13y George Barnard, London Corres mankind to love and serve Him here ion generat isaged sad-v a more imagine .) Service News pondent, N.C.W.C. and to be happy with Him than that which prides itself in the en- or. earth eternity. This simple teaching all for ions confess time a was of There hearing them. t of the joymen Rules for of the Catholic Church is one of the by Church of England clergy have been when the only glum-faced person am- fi:st imparted to her children It conthe agreewas in people Ripon, ongst a group of happy issued by the Bishop of truths w hieh ental fundam those tains the the warned of evangelistic announcer who ment with several other Bishops to our lives a meaning and a purothers that they were on the road to glve and without which we cannot enEstablished Church. pose. But now th-tt i ariy damnation. ss alloteed to It is made clear that the rules are everyone wears a countenanc.! that the joy the sum of happine to "provide safeguards against possible reformer of a half century ago might human beings here below. misuse of what the Church of England covet, to warn people about hAl is one On the other hand, the greatest conconies offers as an optional means of grace." of the surest ways of making them tributing cause to unhappinzs.3 apply terrors for people through ignorance of or refusal to no has Hell laugh. Rule 4 seems to suggest that in some any more, although to look at them you these simple truths. Millions of people cases a small committee will have con might think they were living in continu- to-day are making life an end in itself, sidered the delinquencies of individual ous fear of it. In any event hell thereby storing up for themselves a Without penitents before absolution is finally seems to be having its revenge fur being harvest of disappointments given. denied a place in creation, that is, it belief in God and absolute (1:pendence These are the rules: we are to judge by the looks of things. upon Him life has no meanin that can In other satisfy the human, heart. priest ficed unbene Stand by at any busy street corner I. Normally an cannor know we God t withou words, the See confespass. hear crowds and watch the will not be authorised to to live, as only through faith in sions as a regular part of his ministry lines of seriousness, worry, disappoint- how can we comprehend the meaning Him feathe till he has completed three years from ment, even despair, that mark -Life to them must of life. tures of people. his ordination as priest. problem judgserious very a Unhappy people are those who have be indeed 2. Every such priest will be required it tear and wear of marks without seeing and ears without the by eyes to pursue an appropriate course of ing these are only the ped- hearing. Which means that the things Mit left. has satwho shall sor, a supervi study under Most of them are at leisure . they see and hear bring but little moral isfy himself that he is a fit person and estrians of pictures" in sense of realism than such sights and "gallery the are They has qualified to the best of his abilities To view them will sounds do to irrational creatures. city. before recommending him to the Bis- any great to add to Your happiness. likely be not Only minds illumined by faith have hop for authorisation. But a study of them will convince you. a full realisation of the things that , that the days of Unhappiness make people happy. 3: 'For the assistance both of the jun- if you are old enough " are departed. It may ior clergy and also of any others who, "happy crowds not think much of the arises from the sense of spiritual loss. in exercising this part of their minis- be that you will "survival of the fit• the crowding of desires that cannot be satisfied. It is a state of life where try, find themselves in need of skilled theory about the you will, if you think deeply there is no peace. It is a state of advice, a certain number of experienced test," but realise how much "survival" where emptiness of soul makes mind priests have consented to form a panel enough, generation. the possession of material things unsatof "advisers' 'in different parts of the costing this What are the uppermost thoughts in isfying. It comes very often with the diocese. the midst of such an average crowd bankruptcy of the capacity. for physi4. As scandals may be either caused Loft money, lost jobs, debts that can- cal pleasure. In many cases it ends Unhappiness or concealed, to the detriment of the not be paid, general disappointment in remorse and despair. church and ministry, by the giving of with life, trouble, worry—for those past is the dearth of things spiritual. It absolution in certain cases, where middle age; uncertainty, eagerness, is the punishment of life without God others besides the penitent are involv• restlessness, puzzlement, for the youth. and a foretaste of hell. erl, all clergy are urgently requesfect Again, look at those who pass swiftEarthly happiness, on the other hand, in such cases: deferring absolution (ex- ly in machines. Note how this age of a foretaste of heaven, and its posis cept in the case of grave sickness) till speed is giving a look of strain to many the surest sign of a life being session an adviser has, without any mention of faces. The laugh. the There are the marks of nerits fulness. names, been consulted, and (if the ad- veusness, hurry, eagerness, all faith- lived in the courage that never fails smile and viser thinks right) till the circumstan- fully depicted. Much speed, but not marks of a soul in peace with ces (again without names) have been enough. Nothing, in fact, save thought, are the with neighbour. and God brought before the Bishop. could travel swift enough to keep up There is widespread unhappiness in The faster the world to-day because with the wider with that look of desire. The Bishop of Ripon says the provi us the horizons of our physical civilisation life carry es machin that seems it ent an t incumb sions do not preven vie& has become more alluring. thus holding less the and go to we want faster t priest from delegating to an assistan As in prospect further sources of delusion whom he regards fit for such duty "the sure do we get out of the journey o com- The simple life and the simple faith hearing of confessions of certain per- for thrills, nothing has becarn; And they are to being closer to God have fewer temptasons in his parish in certain special monplace as they. chiefly in the physical tions. ood underst he The power of the world is in " tances. circums sense. There is no life that wears out creasing. The pull of pleasure, vanity, being is so speedily as the one devoted ti thrills covetousness, ambition, Very Rev. Joseph M. Preciado, of the But worse crowds look doubled and redoubled. what matter no But ulate Immac Missionary Sons of the has been like. they have one thing in common. still the advance of education Heart of Mary. Rector of the Cathedral That is. the search for happiness And towards a denial of God. Our intelliof San Fernando, San Antonio, Texas. a chalit is the search for it in devious and un• gentsia have advanced with has been named Vicar Apostolic or chartered ways which is at the root of lenge to the Creator as significant of of Luci Darien. in the State of Panama. most of their troubles. Many, ;ndeed, human pride as the challenge pride And pride. l spiritua of wa :ife, this in fer even ss to happine arc called The one is sure to have its fall. The most soulYOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, hut only a few are chosen. y are to WESTERN STOVE CO., and only true guide to happiness is re- destroyins forces at work to-da and he found in our secular schools, col sure one also is There T ligion. STREE N NGTTO WELLI 256 ce-tain cause of unhappiness and that lees and universities. ( Opp. Perth Hospital). Our so-called Neutrality has become sin. is B6307. R.

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an anti-Christ of sinister propior . Millions of young minds are being ro,c, bed of their priceless faith by scoffer, charlatans, agnostics and out-and.0,;1. atheists, the sum total of whose teach. ings is: -There is no God, no Heaveg no Hell, and the Bible is a myth.-.44, Angeles "Tidings.'

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Saturday, May 12, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Columba's, South Perth St. Procession. of money-raising May

Pro-

our May In Mgalo-riaosus sunshine, °11r last Sunday after-

last Friday, when the f ortnightly dance at the Swan Hall began its winter cruise. Street The dance will be known as "The Wallflowers”-not that there are any such things as Wallowers to-day; there may be wild flowers! A splendid band, excellent supper, and the best floor in the State (this side of the Swan, of course, no offence meant to Leederville's palais de dance , . The hall looked a picture, palms, garlands, and streamers. Tickets are 1/6 (no tax). And we are at home to you all, the friends of The W allflowers, again on Friday, May 25. Pariah Talk. The tennis club is very much alive again, and a neat shelter shed is the latest evidence of the players' enthusiasm. The new Statue of the Immaculate Conception has such a motherly expression, with arms outstretched to welcome, to forget, and to encourage our erring steps. The donors must be pleased that their gift is so much admired and appreciated by the people. Perhaps. the Sacred Heart Sodality may set themselves the task of securing a companion statue of the Sacred Heart for our new church. We do not like to see that vacant pedestal opposite St. Joseph. Are there any clients of The Little Flower in South Perth? The Rev. Father Truffle, C.SS.R., is coming over for the week-end, to conduct a Retreat for the newly-formed New Norcia Old Girls. If we talk to him nicely, we may hear his eloquent tongue on Sunday evening. Our church grounds are certainly looking good. Grass has covered the sand dunes, and the trees are growing to make such an arboreal setting for our new church. Some of us are saying that if we wait long enough the pines will pay for the church. And the answer to that. as the kids saY, is a lemon!

held cession attracted a large crowd. noon, Monsignor Verling, punctua bY at 3,Fathers Brown and Rev. y assisted entered the church for the O'Connor, Mr. Oldrini acted Beneentdction. rst fi directed his own well. as M.C.,team, a so that not a hitch octrained The children led the procescurred. York-street; then came the sion along Our Lady, Queen of the of Statueenthroned amid a riot of flowers. May, Children of Mary -mantled blue The followed their Mother, and the proudly Sodalities many delegates from other imposing unit in made this the most members of the The the procession. Sodality and the general Heart acred S Tba abreast. public marched four Newman Society, the of few daring the followed, and thus 'n academic dress, learned for themselves the title of pioneers, for this is the first occasion that was seen in such a proacademic dress Holy Angels, each one cession. The carpeted the apangel, an like ooking l proach of the canopy with rose petals. The canopy was carried by Messrs. Dennehy, Waleh. Kinane, and Duffy. Four attendants held the ribbons as The the procession moved along. guard of honour lined the approach to Forrest-street, and as the canopy passed them by. they formed in behind. Many district presidents walked on either side of the canopy as a special guard of honour. The outstanding feature of the day was the singing of the hymns. Our own choir, headed by Mr. Lynch, joined forces with a goodly representation from the Cathedral Choir, headed by Mr. Sydney Smith, and with such a lead the people sang without pause the whole afternoon. Mrs. Lawler sped them onwards from the church organ, and Miss McLernon welcomed them from a harmonium on the verandah as the procession approached the outside altar. Our landscape artist worked miracles with the church grounds Bowers of flowers Maylands Notes greeted the eve: an avenue of cOlout led to the church door, and the way The Children of Mary, at Ilaylands, of Him who walked among us that are proud of their flourishing Sodality. afternoon was like a rich mosaic of rose Besides the sixty consecrated members, leaves. The occasional sermon. preachwe have half that number of aspirants. ed by an Oblate of Mary, made a deep so that we hope to see our Sodality impression, and as the resonant notes continuing to grow in the future. Anyof the preacher, the Very Rev. Father body living in the district, who is deNeville; 0.M.I.. circled around the consirous of joining, should call and see vent ground, not even the rustle of the Sisters, at the Convent, or get in a leaf distracted the audience, as eagtouch with the President. Miss Mary erly it drank in the tribute to Mary, who will be glad to welcome Kehoe, the Mother of God. them into the Sodality. To the Sisters who made the altars so attractive: to Monsignor Verling A few weeks ago the annual picnic and the priests who honoured us by was held at National Park. The weas their presence: to the conductor and ther was perfect. and the hills were members of the Cathedral Choir: to looking their best after the early rains. the visiting delegates from the Hiber- Everybody spent a thoroughly enjoynian Society, and to the many Children able day hiking and exploring in all of Marv. the pastor and people of directions. An outing of this nature South Perth are indeed grateful. is invaluable as a means of bringing the girls together and fostering the "Another Night in June." social spirit among them. On Thursday, June 21. we are having another "Night in Tune.- at the PaDuring the month of May. the Chilgoda. Como. Last year. our effort was dren of Mary have arranged to have ccnsidered the most enjoyable dance a procession in honour of Our Blessed of the season, and from our point of Lady every Sunday night, when all vie! most successful. Sheridan's orsocialists 'will wear their cloaks and chestra is booked for the evening, and veils. tickets are now available at 7/6 (douThe Sodality has arranged to run ble), and 4s. (single). To make arthe first of the entertainments, to be rangements for supper, a meeting will held in connection with the drawing be held after the Sunday eevning. devotions on next of the prize packet, being run in aid of church funds. It has been decidanSo. we'll be seeing you-ves. soon. at ed to hold a concert. and it seems that other night in June. and out this en- a very good programme is being argagement on your list-"Meet me again ranged. at another night ----goda". All the in June. at the PaElderly Lady, living alone, offers are assured for novelties of last year the 21st,--a silver half, or part, of comfortably furnished moon, a calm -all included Swan. and a starlit night house: convenient to trams, trains, and in our tickets. busses; young married couple preferThe Apply to M. O'Donohoe. Cranred. Our Wallflowers." enthusiastic Children of Mary launched ford House, Hay-street. Perth. or call forth into the uncertain sea after 5.30.

SEVEN

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K ALGOORLIE C.Y.M.S. On April 23, the K.C.Y.M.S. held their usual weekly meeting in St. Mary's Hall. When the usual business items had been disposed of, those members who played cards held a euchre t ournament, while those who did not adjourned to the verandah to play The tournament W49 table tennis. Anderton, and under W. Mr. by run his supervision the games went oft The winner turned out to smoothly. be Mr. J. Walsh, who survived the e vening's play with the loss of only one game.

Saturday, May 12, 1934.

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

Father Ryan was present, but we were sorry to discover that it was the last occasion on which he was to be present in his capacity as Spiritual DiHowever, at a later date, we rector. intend to show our appreciation of his efforts on our behalf.

A t our next meeting the big intertown clash took place. for we had invited Boulder in to try conclusions with us at debating, and the point at issue was "Are we Civilised?"

We would like all the readers of "The Record on the 'fields to keep Friday. June 1, vacant, and to show' their appreciation of the work of the Sisters of St. John of God by pattenis ing our bridge and dance night on that e vening.

Before the debate actually began, a little business was discussed, but out chairman kept us firmly to the point, A vote of and it was soon over. thanks was passed to Mr. J. Walsh for his energy in making an orchestra Previously the orchestra was stand. on a level with the dancers, and the full effects of t.pe music could not be It is indeed a valuable addiheard. tion to the fittings of the hall and proves the determination of the Society to make their (lances well worth It was also decided to attending. hold a bridge and dance night on Fridr.y, Tune 1. the entire proceeds to be handed over to St. John of God's Ball. Then a good contingent of Boulderites swarmed in, and we settled down to the real business of the evening. Anyone living on the 'fields is conversant with .the fact that rumours are constantly flying around as to just what is going on in Boulder, :Ind its on the citizens are slightly touchy It was no surprise, therefore, point. to find that when they were asked to pick their choice out of the affirmative and negative sides of the question, "Are we Civilised?" they loudly and uranimously answered "Yes," and took However, as will be the affirmative. seen, the adjudicator, the Rev. Dr It Sellivan, decided against them. is bad enough to feel gnawing doubts about the matter. hut. oh. Boulder! what is it like to know it? The adjudicator first announced the lit es along which he would judge the debate, and then, so to speak, bounced In a very able speech, Mr the ball. Colgan then outlined- the arguments of the B.C.Y.M.S. representatives, and tried to cut the ground from undfr the feet of his opponents by denying their right to discuss the matter on any other grounds than purely material Even to please Mr. Colgan, ones. however, Yr. Bovlen refused to thus limit his arguments. He admitted the material civilisation which surrounds us—he had to, or he would later have been accused to going around with his eves shut—hut he denied any percept. ible progress along spiritual or religi. oils. or even moral or mental lines. Mr. Ryan, of Boulder. and Mr. Teachan then enlarged on the points enumerated by their leader, and emphasised tI- , great social and mechanical advantages On our side, Mr. o f our present era. Devitt pointed out some of the social injustices only made possible by our lThe last presept4clay organisation. speaker. Mr. English. went to the basi• of the matter, proved that the degree of civilisation attained was in direct proportion to the self-control of the mass of humanity, and then showed how sadly lacking that self-control is Mr. Boylen and in present-day life. Mr. Colgan. in their replies, attempted to pick holes in the arguments of the other side a rather easy matter, too. because neither allowed the opposing side's (Teflnition of civilisation to stand unchallenged. Our adjudicator, the Rev. Dr. Sullivan. then gave a short criticism of As his remarks were of each speaker. a general nature. they were appreciated lw all and should reisult in a highe: standard of speech-making in both soHis decision was given in cieties. favour of Kalgoorlie tw one point. 68 to 87. sp it was an exceedingly close deHowever, as Dr. Sullivan said bate. that his general impressio'n of the de. hate Nv ,s that Boulder had done 'he better, honours were fairly even. A t this stage supper was served, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all preser. When appetites had been more or lesr, satisfied, Messrs. Hill and Sullivan. who have shown their interest in the societies since their inception. gave us further proof of their interest by their At the appreciation of our efforts. conclusion of their srprehr, Mr 1.

Sister Peter, was very interesting. she gave her reminiscences of the Euella, istic Conference and Franciscan Uzi. dents.

Third Order of St. Francis

Wildy started to play the piano, and the evening concluded when all aresent burst forth into meloody at some community singing.

(PERTH FRATERNITY). "Deus Meus et Omnia." The May meeting of the Third Order was well attended on the whole, though several members were conspicuous by One sister was receivtheir absence. ed into the Order. The Spiritual Diector spoke on Indulgences, especially The "De the Indulgenced Blessing. Profundis" was recited for the repose of the soul of Sister Elizabeth (Poilett lately deceased. Mass was offered for her on Monday in the Cathedral

at 7 a.m.

A lecturette, given in the hall.

The Novice Mistress spoke of the success of the work initiated by the Tertiaries among poor children in East Perth, to counteract the influence of certain proselytisers.

Abbe Georges H. Lemaitre, renowned won Belgian priest-physicist, who world-wide fame with his theory of the -expanding universe," has been deelat. ed the winner of the 500,000 franc Fran. qui Foundation prize for his contriba The prize is valued tions to science. by at £5,000.

111110•4M

Jihn tov Ala ""

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°7Ae, ECONOMIC STORES Ltd., PERTH

Saturday, May 12, 1934.

THE RECORD.

NINE

Opening of New Church in Spearwood UNIQUE AND IMPRESSIVE RELIGIOUS CEREMO NY

Splendid Discourse by Archbishop Sever before, perhaps, in the annals d, has there been such a of Spearwooenthusia stic gathering as and arge l there was last Sunday. for the opening of the new Church of St. Jerome, in district. . thatotwithsta nding the comparatively N commenement, many early hour of the Catholics of Perth and of the notable Fremantle were present, besides the large crOwd of local residents.. Half an hour before the Archbishop's arrival the church was already full, and during the blessing of the church it was only with difficulty that a pass age could be made through the throng r each the altar. The new church is dedicated to St. Jerome. Doctor of the Church, and Patron Saint of Dalmatia; it is built et cream Spearwood limestone, on plans prepared by Mr. E. Le B. Henderson, and the work was executed by Mr. F. Hahn. Nearly everyone remarked or. the beauty of the little church. whiel is complete in every respect with bell, belfry. full altar flirnishings, two sacristies. and a full array of benches Certainly great credit is due to the. architect and ci .ntra:•tor. who were able to build St. _Jerome.< at a very reasonable cost. As soon as His Grace the Archbishop had finished blessing the church. the Solemn Mass was begun. Rev. Dr. Goody celebrated, with Mr. Oldrini for Mr. From start to finish, from the , Asperges to the Last Gospel, everything was in the Slav tongue. including the sermon. The music was rendered in the traditional Dalmatian psalmody by a Slav choir collected principally in Spearwood and Osborne Park. and the completeness with which they rendered the ecclesiastical chants would serve as a lesson to many another of our church choirs. Not only did they s:ng the unchanging parts of the Mass, but also that which is variable for every feast of the year Father Goody Preaches in Slay. After the Gospel had been sung, the celebrant came down to the altar rails and addressed those present in Croatiar, —the. language of Jugo-Slavia—and, notwithstanding the many visitors. at least two-thirds of the congregation followed the sermon with attention, thus more than compensating for the tired

nods oi many of the remaining onethird. The preacher took the text: "Revnost za dom tyoj izjeda me"— "Zeal for Thy House bath consumed me," and in applying it hoped that thee words could be used truly for the parishioners also, and that, as they had now a church, they would most zealously support it. Having re• lated a few of the salient facts of St. Jerome's life, the preacher went on to say that, having this fine saint for a patron, they should endeavour to imitate as ;.vell as honour him. Magnificent Address by Archbishop Clune. A s soon as Mass was over, h is Grace spoke to the congregation and convinced everyone, that although the tra-

ditional days of his eloquence are some twenty years ago, in actual fact he is still able to attain the same pinnacle of excellence. His Grace opened by surveying the past history of the Dalmatian people; how through hundreds of years they have had to fight successive invaders, from .Attila, with his Huns ,to the most terrible and recent oppression of the Turks; how each invading host's first ambition was to rob the Slav peoples of their Faith, and how they failed. Nowadays, however, many of the younger Slays wer e surrendering their Faith before the activity of a much more subtle adversary. Communism. The Archbishop. in conclusion. ex-

14.

'.'1 •

NEW

CHURCH, SPEAR WOOD

Irish National Foresters

St. Mary's, Leederville

Hugh O'Neill Branch.

The Month of May Procession. prizes are always paid in full, the first One of the chief features of our being always £2 2s. Table No. 11 won parochial life, and one of the most bene- the lucky card prize. Mesdames Edficent and salutary influences, is our wards and Clear and Misses Edwards monthly procession of the Blessed Sac- and Beeson did the catering, and did it rament. The procession on last Sun- e fficiently. day night was one of the largest and A Bridge Evening most impressive ever held. Our parish and church is under the patronage w as held last Friday night. in aid of Mrs. Murphy's North Perth tall. at of Our Blessed Lady, and it is only meet and just right that the proces- Mrs. Anderson's residence. Commonsion on Our Lady's month should be wealth-avenue, North Perth. something out of the ordinary, and so Next Tuesday night. Mrs. Downey it was—a ceremony that was a grand will be the Organiser. and we expect and impressive one, that is sure to to have a very fine night in both the bring a special blessing on out parish. dance hall, where D.tArcv's Orchestr a The Prise Packet. will give of its best ,and also in the On making inquiries. I find that our euchre party hall. Come along and prize packet this year has been an un- see the good things we have in store pronounced success. On aprpoaching for you. Trams 15 and 16 bring you Father Russell. the organiser. he told to the door. Tickets are as popular me he was more than pleased with the prices. result. and he assured me that "The Packet - would deliver "the goods"— ali the prizes would be paid in full. REALLY UNLUCKY PEOPLE. The Weekly Dance was held under ideal conditions. Some There is always hope and always a one remarked that "the hall was out of chance for the people who keep on town,- and it is only two miles but trying: the really unlucky people are consider the value—nothing like it elsethose who have lost confidence in themwhere in W.A.! The hall, of course, selves. No matter how bad your speaks for itself. Those who have not luck has been in the past, it seen it cannot realise what a fine hall break at any moment. Buy a might ticket it is, and under what ideal conditions to-day in the No. 14 Charities Consulour weekly dance is carried on. To tation and you might win one of two the incredulous we say, and say with £1,000 prizes. Tickets are on sale the utmost confidence. "come and everywhere at 2/6 each.

The usual . above branchfortnightly meeting of the was Hall on Thursday held in Keough s the Chief Ranger evening. 3r-a. inst.. Bro. Urquhart presiding over a good A fair amount of businessattendance. was transacted. Mr. Torrney was initiated an honorary member. The High Chief Ranger IBm• Webb and officers of the Executive, as well the Brian Boruas several members of Branch. ance, and were warmlywere in attendwelcomed by t he Chief Ranger' After the ineetini the first of the monthly socials, which it is intended to hold during winter, took place in Keough's upper hall, and Passed off successfully. There was a large number were several present amongst whom their pupils dancing teachers and who took part in last St Patrick's Day events. Irish dancing. to the music W as indulged of violins and accordeons, time dances, in. as well as a few oldw allflower" and there was scarcely a Was such a in the room: in fact. there which was large number on the floor. in tip-top order, that it may be found hall for necessary to engage the lower Great inter, iest and the next social 1)0. Irish enthusiasm was displayed in dances, and it is evident that ?r, the near future the- will once again 'Dtenme popular in our dancing halls F;vveral vocal items were rendered. and 'itle Miss pleased th an ei °ss'ler Du iGterm. e:r e shmen(t); rw High Chief Ranger (Bro. Wehbv, 01' rei behalf of the branch. thanked the usieians and all who took part in th fling'q entertainment. A pleasante „'id enjoyable evening brought was to c ir lose with the singing of "God "'" eland." The next social will Stnke Pe\l,ace. ,Reough's Hall on Thursday berering. June 14, and it is hoped memand their grge mimb friends will turn up in e rc

The Weekly Euchre once again drew a fine attendance from all quarters. The play was most en ioyable. and Mesdames Schulze and O'Reilly. with ten games out of eleven, tied for first and second prizes Our 111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Only seven more weeks till the "Wattle Ball." Claremont.

T

horted them all to remember what their forefathers had suffered to keep their Faith, and hoped that the completion of this new church would prove a rallying ground for all the Catholics, practical and otherwise, of the neighbourhood. His Grace thanked in a special manner the choir, who had rendered the music so well, and also those visitors who had come to assist at the impresive ceremony. Rev. Father Neville, finally, read a financial statement of receipts and expenditure, and asked the people to contribute generously to the appeal. A very successful collection was then made, leaving a debt of about £600 on the building. List of Donations. We wish to acknowledge the following donations, in cash and in kind, on behalf of the new church of St. Jerome, Spearwood: His Grace Archbishop Clune, 110 10s; Mr. E. Le B. Henderson, £10; His Grace Archbishop Prendiville, 1.5 5s. Each of the following Mrs. Mulcahy, Mr. L. V. O'Hara, Mr. Zemunick. Oblate Fathers, £.3 3s; Mr. T. Ahern, £3 3s; Rev. Father Maloney, a 2s; Mr, F. Hahn, £2 2s; Redemptorist Fathers, £2. Each of the following is: Rev. Dr. McMahon, Rev. Father O'Callaghan, Rev. Father McArdle, Rev. Father Moss, Rev. Father Russell, Rev. Father Doddy, Rev Father Donagher, Rev. Father Pace, Mr. H. Costella, Mr. C. Morgan. Each of the following £1: Rev. 'Father Wallace, Rev. Father Langmead. Rev. Father Finnigan, Rev. Father Collins, Rev. Father O'Connor. In a particular manner our thanks are due to St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle: Victoria Square Convent, and Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace, and Mrs. Goody and friends, for their kind gifts, which helped so substantially to furnish the Sanctuary and sacristy. Of the residents of Spearwood, thanks are due to Messrs. Dunne, Zemunik, and Dobra, for their work on the collection. To Mrs. Nolan, for her efforts which resulted in the purchase of the 'bell an,d to Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Malacari, and Mrs. Bavich, for their useful presents. As the list is not complete. othe, donations will be acknowledged later

MAY HART, Age 16, 'of 105 Fairfield-street. Mt. Hawthorn, a willing helper in church socials, and a successful competitor in the recent A.N.A. Elocutionary Competitions. Out of six entries, she gained three first and three second prizes.

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Saturday, May 12, 1934.

THE RECORD.

TEN

May 18.—St. Venantius, Martyr. Red. Double. Mass "Protexisti.' 2, 01 the the Feria. Preface of the Ascen. sion. ZSTABLISHED 1874. St Venantius lived in the tbird een, tury. Little is known of his life, save Read Our Calendar Weekly OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. that he was martyred for the Faith Perth g the persecution of Decius, about durin Street, Hay 450 Office," Record "The at y, Thursda Published Every May 13.—Sunday Within Octave of the 250. Ascension. White. Semi-double. To-morrow, being the eve of Pente. 2, St. Robert Bel- cost, the Baptisimal font is blessed and Proper. Mass 1934. 12, , MAY RDAY SATU TH, PER larmine. 3, Of the Octave. Gloria. the Litany sung, as on Holy Saturday Creed. Preface of the ,Ascension. —the reason being that on .Eater Sun, The chants of the Mass have a note day, so on Pentecost Sunday, the of sadness, caused by the departure of Catechumens were baptised. Hence Our Lord from the world, but they ex- another name for Pentecost is Whit. from the press also a desire to live united to Sunday, or white Sunday, The name of Charles Dickens is too indelibly inscribed in LiteraSt. white garments worn by the Catechu. erase prayer. to s and modern of thought part in the on Him effort any for Fame of Hall ture's with Peter, in the Epistle, urges us to let mens. it. As the humanitarian controversialist vitally concerned Pentecost. Red. Christ live again in us by the practice May 19.—Vigil of Mass less Day. Proper. No Fast "Beur. neighbo the problems and maladies of the nineteenth century, he is no tal our towards charity of immor Preface. Creed. "Communican• fore all things have a constant mutual remembered than as the creative artist who conceived the tes" and "Hanc igitur," proper of the Viccharity among yourselves, for charity characters of his novels. As the laughing philosopher The throughout the Octave. of sins." than e multitud system a eth social cover the of evils the reform to torian era, he did more Before the Mass the 11-aptisma1 Font of the promise the contains el Gosp Rousand e the prapers prescribed all the efforts of the satirical cynical school of Voltair Holy Ghost and God's continual pro- is blessed withand which phase of in violet y.estments. seau combined. Indeed it would be difficult to say posterity—his tection amidst the trials and sufferings in the Missal. the Paschal Pre. fulfilling for of time Him The homage for the endured to be claim must which Dickens' work lays most a to close. drawing 1 is The chief eept whom which ,cometh s e motive Paraclet "When the vivid power of characterisation, or the humanitarian he will teach object of the Feast of Pentecost is to Father, the confrom send will phase each that e suppos inspired him; but it is reasonable to He also predicted celebrate the coming of the Holy you all things." living characters, ions which were to be the Ghost. Hence the Vigil is a fast dav tributed equally to his immortality. Without his persecut the for a Feast that is lit . h which to express lot of His followers, but consoled them in preparation Dickens would have no suitable media throug nt a F Past.er. importa ac perman gicallv Holy and the of gifts ntiality the substa g promisin lost by himself, just as his work would have to spoken I have the things him to better Ghost. These ency had it lacked the inspiration which prompted you, that you may not be scandalised. men. fellow his of conditions They will put you out of their synagogues: yea. the hour cometh when phila and t that whosoever killeth you will think novelis But much as Dickens must be admired as a that he cloth a service to God. "Rut ienthus their carry to • allowed anthropist, his admirers must not be things T have told you, that when these and t novelis great a him rememacclaim may to you thing come, the hour shall asm too far. It is one model Messiah ber that I told you." The Holy Ghost philanthropist—but it is another to set him up as a therefore was to have a twofold mi.s. Yet that is what our daily press would and evangelist. ion—that of Cornfortr and that of ' "Life published claim for him, in its review of his recently He comforts us by His er. Teach At heart he was a thoroughly Christian gentlegrace, supports us by His strength. of Our Lord." Such ever fit him for and enriches us by His gifts. man, but neither hiS training or his outlook could the d, He exercises in the s atteste function f the himsel are s Dicken As ist. apolog an the role of a Christi souls of the just, with whom he dwells own chilHis Grace the Archbishop will leave book had merely been intended for the instruction of his When. therefore, Christians are over- Perth by car on Tuesday, on a short it were it, of taken be might on dren. and as such no grave excepti whelmed by disappointments, by sor- visit to Flunbury. through row, and by pain of mind or body, we * not for the fact that it is now being offered to the world, ation of should turn to this unfailing source of His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop the medium of the newspapers, as an authoritative explan Ghost Holy the Again consolation. returned from Canonical Visitation and the Gospel story. was sent to the Apostles and the Confirmation in Albany and districts • * Faith. of spirit Church as the on Saturday morning. by He is so named because He is Unfortunately. however. though this book may be claimed the author and fountain of truth, imaginaPassengers by the Orama, which its admirers as a fifth Gospel, it cannot by any stretch of because he diffuses it throughout the passed through Fremantle on Monday, which s Gospel tion be termed synoptic. For it contradicts the very world, and because he alone, by his included His Lordship Most Rev. Dr. of a grace, can cause it to be accepted it set out to explain, and has read into the "Life(' the story Gleeson, C.SS.R., of Maitland; Rev. when that is in the world another spirit— Flther O'Dwyer , of St. Brendan's, was There y Divinit to claim only virtuous human being whose us to the spirit of error—who presents own son! Flemington, and Rev. Father Murphy, he grew up, he was so good, that God loved him as his the sophisms of unbelief, the subtleties of Gardenvale. His Lordship, who is y Divinit the of n rejectio It may be that Dickens was sincere in his of heresy, the illusions of the world, the paying a short visit to Rome and Irematseductions of temptation. and the land, was met at the wharf by His of Christ, and that he knew no better. Indeed it is a simple ght self-tau a was he charm of pleasure. transforming him- Grace the Archbishop. and W.r that seeing , charge this on him acquit ter to self into a spirit of light. In dealing guest during the vessel's stay in port. ersy controv our But . man, and had little if any religious training with such an enemy we need the Divfalsiis with those who ought to know better. For while the book help promised by Christ. If then Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. ine n, and we wish to be saved, we will out our fies the Gospel. there are to be found Presbyterian, Anglica Sunday, May 13: Canonical Visitation. langutrust not in our own ideas and tastes other Protestant leaders who have used quite extravagant Cottesloe. in the to but guides. blind nwhich are Visitation, age in praise of it. Such commendation is a lamentable comme Catholic Sunday. May 27: Canonical Tiolv he guide—t e fallibl among Person tle. Freman Lord's Our ning North concer e doctrin by of the tary on the decay Canonical Church—which is enlightened June 3: Confirmation and Snirit of Truth. non-Catholic sects to-day, for to lose sight of the Divinity of Christ Thodyay. n. Visitatio May 14.--Of the Octave. Semi-double. is to undermine the very foundations of Christianity. Mass of the Ascension. White. Redemptorist Retreats. 3. Con. Martyr. Boniface St. 2, a s, Dicken Retreats commenced Charles following The We are not here attacking the memory of of AscenPreface Creed. cede. yesterday: Rev. man who was most sincere and religious according to his lights, sion. Christian Brothers College Very that book a of ants Protest among tion publica the to ng nor objecti John Baptist de la Salle. Father Grogan, C" SS.R. 15.—St. May atiler will make better known and appreciated. however imperfectly, the Confessor. Double. White. Mass Convent, Victoria Square: there that d Octave. the assume Of be C.SS.R. 2, Hogan. safely may Justi." "Os central figure of the Gospels. It Loreto. Swanbourne: Father Glover Creed. Preface of Ascension. is nothing disrespectful in the story, for Dickens truly loved the Rheims at born was C.SS.R. Baptist John St. was Infant Divine CSS•R poor and hated injustice. To him, however, the in 16M. of the illustrious family de la ronvent, Wagin: Father Gorey Gertardis St. or Assisi. of Francis St. like men Retreat for ex-pupils of St. merely the prototype of holy He studied in Paris for the Salle. cornrnerre, thi5 For that reason Catholics can have priesthood, and devoted himself to r iinvent. New Norcia, Vincent de Paul. Perth Convent: the to South it w children the at poor ions eek-end, of ti impress the educatio nothing to do with it, save to correct any false Renounc C.SS.R. Triffle, family. his Father for great scandal Of Hic'h. may make on their friends. For we do not go to newspapers Retreat Sacred Heart Convent. ing everything, he founded the Institu. May 20 other on s opinion their might respect we as , much still our religion gate Hill. commence s Sunday tion of De la Salle Brothers .which C. -3 carries on his wonderful work of char- Conductor: Rev Father Kelly. matters. When we look for a novel with a purpose, we go to Dicgo Lee we gy, Pope by d Theolo canonise was He for look we ity. when kens. and are rewarded, hut XIII. in 1900. to men versed in the subject. who have the authority of tradition 16.—St. (Maid, Bishop. 'Semi. May behind them. For. notwithstanding the opinion of those who read White. Mass "Statiut." double. to enough hioned still we are old-fas nothing but the newspapers, 3, Concede The tender for the Littl.- Flc)wer 2, Of the Octave. Cathedra w.ork l,1%/'.:ians COO r2 leave every man to his trade, believing in the wisdom of the old .Shrine,din he7670. Preface of the Ascension. Born in Italy in the end of the -iccepte at Latin axiom: "Ne sudor super crepidam." the rhaPie` eleventh century, and became eventu- mence immediately, so that FeaPt Day. _j ally Bishop of his native town of Grib. will he completed by her Two - thousand Pon' bio. His chief work was the reforma- October 3rd. He died in 1160, has already been subscribed. aril it,in15 tion of the clergy. will be, and was canonised shortly afterwards hoped that the remainder chrint immediately after the closing of the Holy Door, which 17.—Octave Day of the Ascension. hand by the completion of +if' May e2c' dgrd acknowle signified the end of the Holy Year in Rome, the Pope issued a Mass of Donations will be White. Double Major. week in "The Record." Papal Bull decreeing the extension of the Jubilee to the whole the Feast. 2, St. Paschal Baylon * Creed. Preface of Ascension. ' world for a period of twelve months—from Sunday, April 8th., from tn,e, letter a received have We is commem feast whose St. Paschal. Bureau. ask until Easter. Sunday, April 28th., 1935. This decision of the Holy the .Manager of Cook's Tourist of prayer second the in orated gain of Father makes it possible for the,Faithful all over the world to Mass, was a Spaniard. born in 1546. He mg its to draw the atention the as soon taIcill° As of e. es Dioces own advantag the Jubilee Indulgence in their joined the Franciscans in his early readers to the „r steamship ac"'.condibe lay prescri a will d to secure they steps early remaine s he , in the Bishop which youth by d receive Bill has been connect,'. in r was He particula in . modation. to humility of order out in brother, s tions for visits to specified Churches in their diocese rri t0 s,e noted for an ardent love of the Blessed withw.est Pleasure Cruises or trips j•; eg,npt:ry easmsidoa gain the Indulgence. o thanacoettorrn lsosittrn eaatlsim aoshuitp He would spend hours rope. Hh eeAirtp Sacrament. on his knees before the Blessed Sacraed, ment. and unlearned though he was, he secureernt The Pope desires that his intentions, as already express the 0157,d further drew from thAt Source such stores ot so long in advance as is should be remembered by the faithful in their prayers, and return a'.0 Wales be South New and a all by n Victoria i was he counted that wisdom the the ly frequent exhorts prayers for the welfare of the missions and for sciis that result and spiritual the master in theology . The Bull then of all Christians to the unity of the Catholic Church So great was his love for the accommodation has alrea& been ence. InJubilee the gaining i aire : for ary necess ns in the other States before- Wect Blessed Eucharist. that Pope Leo XIII enumerates the conditio diocesan its' fc, ,6 the boot. C(1 with r to togethe ce Euchar. all of commen later, tralians the Patron him declared ed publish be will dulgence. which anxious to do the best istic Societies and Congresses. ted by His Grace the Archbishop.

THE RECORD

Living With

Church

"Dickens' Life of Our Lord"

The Archdiocese

NEWS AND NOTES

Extension of Jubilee Indulgence :Almost

arrangements as comple

Saturday, May 12, 1934. clients, and they point out that their lists are already available for In some season. sailing 935 European for.example, Tourist Class. the as nstances, Excursion, return tickets to i HolidaY rate applies, and olombo, a flat occupies a single passenger C whether a cabin or a berth in a fourdeck berth on the lowest deck, is enberth cabin of early booking and matter tirely a Any readers who f price. of adone not ontemplate a trip would be well book and advice c s Cook ' on vised to act e arly. x friends of Mr. Michael J. The many at one time had a who spruhan, Hay -street East, will in shop butcher's hear of his sudden death at regret to 5th. from heart failure, on the Tammin of years 61 was deceased The inst. respected by all who highly and a ge, A regrettable feature of knew him. bereavement is that Mrs. Spruhan the Perth at the time of the ocw as in deceased had not beer currence. The some time previous. He for well oc t He apheart trouble. complained of He parently died during his sleep.lament and one son to widow a eaves l Mr. George Spruhan, who his death. was prominent in Typotime at one in this State, is a broaffairs graphical Mass ther of the deceased. Requiem Cathedral on was celebrated at the for the repose of last Tuesday morningremains were interred The soul. his at Karrakatta. RIP. Crusade for the Holy. The Holy Mass Apostleship of Year, sponsored by the for the MainPrayer and the Society See. achieved tenance of the Apostolic Statistics remost remarkable results. cently issued, and they are not complete, show that the stupendous number of 43,731,334 Masses were heard and offered for the Pope's intentions. These Masses were heard on week days. not on Sundays or holy days of obligation. The Australian laity heard 87,814 as Ireland's contribution Masses. England's total of 536.269 Masses. Masses heard is more than 100.000. The persecuted Catholics of Mexico, on week days, heard 1.199.309 Masses. and gave no fewer than 17.439 full Mass stipends. Mr. John Edward Terry. of Railway. parade. West Leederville. nf the "Worker" newspaper. died on the 7th A widow and grown inst., aged 67. Requiem family mourn his death. Mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, on Tuesday morning last for the repose of his soul. R.I.P.

THE RECORD.

Foundation of Catholic Drama St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' Association League -THE GUILD OF PLAYERS." Meeting of Acting Committee. At the conclusion or the presentation of "Glanasheen," on March 17 last, it was decided to form a Catholic Drama League, and a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. This committee has now completed the necessary ground work, and has already arranged for the production of two comedies. One play is now being produced by Mrs. Le Tessier (Anita Fitzgerald) and the other by Mr. M. Eustace. The first of these presentations will be ready for staging by the end of next month, and the other by the middle of July. There are already over 50 members, and the committee, which consists of Mr. J. Le Tessier (president) , Mr. A. G. Jackson (secretary), Mr. P. R. Jackson (treasurer), and Mrs Le Tessier, Mr. M. Eustace, Mr. Burke, and Mr. G. Pilkington, are anxious to receive further applications for membership.

F.

ANNUAL RETREAT. Twenty - nine Old Boys spent the last week-end at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, the third annual Retreat finishing on -Tuesday morning. Rev. Father C,ss,R., Gorey, c onducted the R etreat. and Old Boys are grateful to him and the Redemptorist Fathers and Brothers, for the great kindness extended to them during their stay. General Meeting. E very Old Boy is urged to attend the annual general meeting, to be held at the Football League Rooms, in Forrest Place, at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 17. Many items of interest and importance will be discussed. Ballot papers have been issued for the annual elections, and these must be in the hands of the returning officer, Mr. B. Emery, by the evening of that day. Reunion Again! The Old Boys are going back to the College for the long week-end, June 2 t o June 4. Members will be accommodated at the College. This will be the first real reunion for many years, and we want to make it the biggest The Brothers are keen also that it should be a success. Arrangements should be made through the Association. Further particulars will be announced later through this column and by circular. .̀.The Record." New Norcia Old Boys extend to the management of "The Record" their sincere thanks and appreciation for unfailing kindnesses during the past twelve months. Old Boys are urged to support "The Record," which is their best medium for finding out about As sociation affairs.

ELEVEN

Bishop Gleeson Farewelled AD LIMINA VISIT TO ROME. A farewell luncheon was tendered the Right Rev. Dr. Gleeson, C.SS.R., Bishop of Maitland ( N.S.W.), on Thursday, April 18, by the Catholic men of Newcastle, an important centre of the Among those present were diocese. Very Rev. Father Peters and Father M. J. Fitzgerald, Adm., Newcastle. Complimentary speeches were made by His Lordship was leading citizens. referred to as the "building Bishop" of the Maitland Diocese, because of the intensive building operations he had undertaken during the past three or four years. An important element of his administration had been his care for the Catholic youth in his diocese. involving the construction of schools. orphanages, etc. The best wishes of the gathering were tendered to his Lordship for a pleasant and enjoyable trip, and the hope was pressed that he would return refresh ed physically to continue his labours. Dr. Gleeson. in his farewell speech to the gathering, said: "I am deeply grateful for this expression of esteem and affection from my religious sub-

Social Notes

MR. J. LE TESSIER. President of the Newly Formed Guild of Players.

The H.A.C.B.S. Social Committee will hold a select dance at the A.N.K. Ballroom, Riverside Drive, on Friday, May 11, 1934.

RT. REV. DR. GLEESON, C.SS.R.

Prior to her marriage on Saturday last, Miss Margaret Dudley was the guest of honour at a tea tendered by the members of the Sacred Heart High School Old Girls' Association on Thursday week last. ;Among those present were: Miss May Holman, M.L.A.. Mesdames Towton and Watts. Misses Joan McKenna, Terry Clune, Doreen and Joy Dudley, Inez Coleman. Ron Donoghue. Berna. Pat, and Bonnie Boyle, Sheila Clune, Sibyl Edwards. Sylvia Sharman. Mollie Flynn. Eileen Keene, Mollie Dewan. Kat. Thompson, Rose Green, Winnie Anderson. Mollie Dillon, and Kath. and Mona Hickey. al a • Members of the Sacred Heart High School Old Girls' Association are reminded that the annual reunion will take place at the Convent on Sunday The programme afternoon. May 15. will include tennis, net ball, and bridge, All memto be followed by high tea. bers are cordially invited to be present.

jects and members of my flock. As you know. I am leaving Australia in order to present my report to the Holy Father. I receive a,great deal of credit for the work of zealous priests like Fathers Peters and Fitzgerald. who are present to-day. Speaking yesterday, I took the opportunity of congratulating the priests in my diocese on the wonderful work they have been doing in the building of churches. presbyteries, convents, schools, etc. A good deal of money has been spent. and will. I have no eesubt, work for the good of religion. The erection ot these buildings has had a secondary result in the opening up of avenues of employment for our workers. I thank God for the good which has resulted. and I am very grateful to my people and to the zealous clergy in rnv diocese. You know I am not going abroad for a holiday. although I expect to derive a certain amount of pleasure and recreation from the trip.

The Rev. Fathers McGlynn, O'Hea, and Carroll. of the Congregation of the It is been decided that a fee of 5s. Mission. are conducting a series of Missions at St. Tirands Xavier's Cathedral. will be charged for registraaion, and and St. Patrick's Church, West Terrace, that there will be no subscription other than this amoaint during the first A delaide. t welve months. When the Guild is • . The Very Rev. Father Flannan properly constituted .the subscriptio QNeill. 0.F M.. Provincial of the Fran- may be raised if rooms and other faciciscans, who has been visiting the lities can be provided for members. In houses of the Order in Australia. left the meantime, plays, concert parties, and other entertainments will be proS ydney recently for Ireland. He is travelling through A4nerica. and while duced, and an opportunity be given to there will visit some of the Franciscan cur Catholic people to develop their latent talent. hoses. * * * * To those who are net interested in Leon the Bolshevik exile, acting or singing. the organiseion aod who in the d days Trotsky. his ascendancy in Russia looked outof upon the universe stage management may prove attractive, and there is ample work for as his field ofglaaction. of is now an unwant- e verybody, whether they have had preed nomad. d a temporary rest vious experience or not. sacmew f . h.e.re and anywhere. Fished out his hiding place in France. the latST. JOSEPH'S. PREMANTLE, EXIt is the aim of the Guild to bring enest news of him is that he has been tertainments to parishes and instituSTUDENTS' BALL. allowed refuge on the tiny island of tions. and in this connection the cornOn Tuesday next, in St. Patrick's Aix, off R oc priests of which is hefort, the whole surface nittee is anxious that parishentertain- Hall, Fremantle. a bridge and rummy visible from a lighthouse. and others who desire an party is being held, to further assist But Trotsky will work and plan all the ment, with a view to assiqtinz their the Ex-Students' Ball, which is schesame. Thestquestion r of exile seems no parochial finances. should notify the duled to take place in the Town Hall more than a in s way of ridding him- rommittee os soon a< poeeitle. as they on June 20. Another interesting event 'elf of a troublesome rival. Ai:: will wish to arrange the programme for to take place, on May 27. is the ReJust oa_ quiet retreat .1tily and August. union of all ex-students, on the occafacture f revolutionary for the manupropaganda sion of the 79th. anniversary of the communications he should All * * * * the Convent in FremanThe Burswood dressed to: The Acting Se;!retarY. The f oundation of filtee beds =hat poltle. lute our Church Players. Office, c.io Guild of • wan River with then Victoria Square, Perth. nause„s lovely S ne are efflux,i nlanY, and perhap responsible for as more, rna:edictie riS as that stin' Newman Society Meeting in .ng little rnischievous in. sect, the Stinging Most of the external activity of the cvhi.-11 has its cenh is at present concentrated on Club in number the representative of the A beds, abitat°squi" which and P ays it, Our team played its first noses, idlor.anks abut our ears and undergraduates of the Newman So- football. and impudently distuebs our ciety gathered together for the first match of the season against Mt. Hawnightly oni., _ rest with unwanted attentions. address of the year on Wednesday, thorn last Saturday at Beatty Park. e-, " a very- broadminded citizen could May 2. This took the form of a lec- A fter an exciting game Mt. Hawthors -sueeze thivh a joke out of them, and yet ture delivered by Rev. J. T. McMahon, won by nine points. With this one of the against performance good done Idleness." Legislaast. been of "Uses by y the Ph.D., on a candidate M.A., shoui., ive council honours. His jest A social item and dancing followed, the strongest teams of the League. we are make the departmental experts evening being termed a success by very hopeful of pogitive, results in the who :‘r succeeding matches of the season. fill heas, fostering thesinful and smell- everyone present. The next meeting will be held on FrinHin prick their ears. Newman Society is holding a Mr. T. T. The with avs .,:\1.L.C.. who favours the trots week-end trip to New Norcia. leaving Monday evening as usual. . occasionally The Secretary ..'complains on Saturday. June 2. that hit on-an be i,„.2leY are It has been officially announced in nuisance, and should (Miss Noreen McKinley) desires that caloved from the Swan River. The anyone wishing to join the party will Dublin that a by-law has been made experts like h saY that the person who talks get in touch with her or Miss Dorothy prohibiting all netting for salmon and tal i tat t does not know what he is Tangney. of the University, as soon as trout in the tidal waters of the River retcrt"n Erne pending consideration by the is „,olit • may Mr. I. j T T. Franklin's possible. That overnment of the steps to be taken iNe, b • G be not, or may meeting will monthly he The next , about.,,ut he to secure that the fishery in these sme..I! what he is talking held on Tune 6. at the Refectory. Craw(sellent. At all events the logic is ex- ley. when Mr. F. Cavanagh will deliver waters shall be worked to the hest advantage in the national interest. a lecture on Church Architecture.

Perth C.Y.M.S.

"All Bishops are required to make a report to the Holy Father every five years, and it is customary to present the report in person every 10 years. The report is really in the form of a questionaire. One of these questions, which reminds me of this gathering, is one I will have to answer in re gard to the activities of the societies of laymen. His Holiness requires to know what organisations exist in the diocese for the men, and whether there are any organisations that afford the men opportunities for meeting in a social atmosphere for the obiect of strengthening the Catholic Church. This function to-day will enable me to confirm what I have already written regarding the organisations for men. Much good must result from functions r.-here Catholic men are assembled together at regular intervals. ,His Holiness has at all times manifested very keen enthusiasm in the social life of his children of the Catholic Church throughout the wide world. "I am very much impressed with this function, which is a manifestation of your devoted loyalty. and I will not fail to mention to His Holiness this union of Catholic men in this grand district of Newcastle. I thank you one and all for the honour von have conferred on me to-day, and I wish You every blessing. I hope that on my return I will be given an opps,rtiinitY of attending a meeting in nrder that 7 can present to you the result of my visit to the Holy Pathes" Dr. Gleeson left by the Orama on the

24th. ult. for Europe.

TWELVE

Toodyay Parish

Saturday, May 12, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Osborne Park

INTERSTATE NEWS

The Roll of Honour Boom Father L. Dalton, M.S.C., who was for Europe with the late Dame Nellie "Popular Man Competition." he made remarkable pro- has at last been erected in our church where Melba, Downlands of staff the professorial on There's nothing succeeds like sucIt is very beautiful,a real work of (Q.) from its gress under the guidance of the diva Again we have to report an- College, Toowoomba cess. appointed to In Ireland, especially, he was accord- and well worth waiting for, Now been now has foundation, orparty, euchre successful at very other work in Sydney, where his ed a great reception, and during his so it is in position, it will remain th there ganised by Miss Wood. This was held mission disthe accorded was know'England in and journ for many a long day to tell its own literary ability, in the (..JV.A. Rest Rooms on Wednes- scholarship, honour of appearing at Cov- story to generations yet unborn. 1 most Mrs. F. Ferguson, with ledge of social questions will begroup. tinguished day, May 2. various before ent Garden Theatre understand it was donated by a friend. the Catholic Action 10 games out of 12, carried off the first helpful to Critics are unanimous in Things Social. Butler, M.S.C., is resuming his Royalties. prize, whilst Mrs. P. Lee and Mr. Allan Father' We have been set a pretty severe College after a long ill- p:aise of the artiq- s vocal abilities, Parker tied for second. The 10s. note duties at the We have not only te and he will he assured of a warm wel- task this year. was won by Miss C. Egan, who is a ness. come when he makes his reappearance build a school for the children of Toodyay. Farm, ' visitor to Key Park, but we must find new seats the An interesting visitor to Brisbane in his native land. for On Saturday, May 12, a combined McDenis If a good beginning is Brother the church. Rev. was recently. euchre and dance is being held in the Island, Dom Moreno, 0.S.B.. who has half the work done, we ace in a Rev. Bathurst from Carthy, fairly Town Hall, in aid of the Convent his knee while completed his work as conductor and good way already. We have made 'a Miss M. Brimstone, as head off Darwin. He injured station, and School. Patrick's, St. of choir the of teacher good a It is mission start. the on question of -all iE" of the Children of Mary, is organising at work Auckfor left has Sydney, to Hill, seek Church Sydney and small —the are great to was on his way already cluing this function, and by what the write? On Wednesday, May 2, a There are . he land, where he will be .engaged for their bit. sees and hears, it will he an outstand- medical attention. on Bathurst Island. some time in training church choirs. euchre and dance was held at Nfr. Jas, Miss M. Clarke's orches- says, 400 aborigines ing success. Healv's place, and a house party was natives are segretra, with Master J. Lahiff as drummer, and although the Three years ago Rev. Dermot held on Wednesday. May 9. at Mrs, Europeans, there is no and Master F. Willoughby as violinist, gated from the Branch's. protection against the Japanese, who Hogan. S.J., came from China to AILS' will supply the dance music. There is tralia impaired in health. Now, after coast. A Social and Dance. Mrs. J. Brimstone is on the tip-toe land at will on the T wo stalls, th,se of Mrs. F. Guelfi waters, and private spending some time at Leura, on the of expectation for May 19. when .he is no patrol of these laughed at if they Blue Mountains, New South Wales, and and Mrs. M. Wade, are combining to conducting another euchre and dance citizens are only Seven I-Tills, South Australia, he is re- run a social and dance, which will be foreign visitors. the to anything say in aid of her popular map, Mr. A. to Ireland. turning held to-night, May 12, and promises * her Mrs. Brimstone, just James. • • to he a great success. distinguished adversary. Mr W. Wing, Mr. P. J. O'Shea, a prominent Bris. Most Rev. Dr Hayden. Archbishop has a very "taking way- when flourish- bane citizen, and a popular figure in of Hobart. who has been a patient at ing a raffle book, and this fact largely legal and sporting circles, who was a S. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. has accounts for the wonderful str- .7e*s of beneficiary in the will of the late Mr. now recovered and left the hospital. these indefatigable church workers. John Aloysius Hayes, of Sandgate, to the extent of £2,000, has decided to apWONGAMINE. Archbishop Mannix. on Sunday, th-f! of Wongamine is to be stirred with in- ply his legacy for the advancement ult., laid the foundation stone of 22nd. Post your enquiry now, with stamp nocent mirth on Saturday, May 12, Catholic education and charities. He the new church of Rt. Teresa, North for return postage, for my new ill0 of foundatiorj the for when the combined euchre and Cla:Ice. ha: given £1.000 A large gathering assem- trated catalogue of Home Crafts. Full Essenden. the John Aloysius Hayes' Bursary at bled at the ceremony. St. Teresa', of sugdgestions, illustrations, and money. for which the organisers are Mrs. deserving Lawler and Miss U. Lawler w'll be held Nudgee College, to assist churches to be constructed in making possibilities for Raffia Work, new 'and This function rro- bus to ,complete their education in the local hall. St. Monica's parish, Essenden. and St. Seagrass Bags, Sealing Wax Work. mises to he an unprecedented success. The necessary trust deed has been Mary's parish. Ascot Vale; will marl: Gesso and Barbola, Leather Work The Catholic charities to some extent Catholic activities in Paper and Bead Work, Passe-Fartout, e xecuted. and should greatly enhance *Iv.: chances which are to share in the allocation tie, 7.Jelboarne A ti hdincese in the Cen- Stencilling, Poker and Marquettrie of Mr. J. Courboules in the popular will receive their cheques when Mr. tenary year. About £45,000 would be Work, Bronze Painting, Guildford man competition. receives the balance—£1.000 O'Shea spent in building the three churches. Grass Work, etc. JENNACUBBINE. his legacy. e823 was the sum of the collections in Personal service and information on Evening devotions were held in St. cash at the close of the appeal. any subject, and a prompt mail crier Isadore's Church, Jennacubbine, on occurred at St. Vincent's death The service, extending into every corner of After devotions a Sunday. April 29. Hospital (Sydney) recently, of the Rev A verT successful week's mission, Australia. well-attended meeting decided to arprevious the for who Walsh. J. ames J VICTOR REES, given by Fathers Gilmartin and Walrange a combined card evening aril 36 years had been parish priest at Liv HOMECRAFT SPECIALIST, lace, C.SS.R.. was closed at St. dance, to he held in the Mumberkine Cork, County in born erpool. He was 44-46 KEIGHTLEY ROAD Hall, on Saturday, May 26. The film- Ireland, in. 1862. and was ordained a Thomas' Church,- Terang, on Sunday SUBIACO, WA. of A number tilt. 22nd. the evening. fon is in the capable bands of Mrs. M years He served two priest in 1888. Clarke and Mrs. C. Carter, who will in Ireland. and in 1S90 came to Austra- non-Catholics attended the mission and receive valuable assistance from our eri- lia. Maim laboured in several parts followed the instructions each evening S AY— "I saw your ad. in "The ecord." ergetic secretary, Mr. P. Leeson. The of the •Archdiocese, he was transferred with interest. proceeds are in aid of the parochial car to Liverpool in 1899. The Requiem funds. Mass was attended by more than 150 BAKER'S HILL. priests and 60 nuns, while in the Miss V. Matthews and Mc. Rankine, church and its surroundings there were of Baker's Hill, are again on the war- as many as 2,000 people. More than path on behalf of Dr. Mitchell They 140 cars joined the funeral. which was have the distinction of organising the the longest ever seen in the district. first function for his candidature. At Many visitors travelled 80 miles to be their house party. to be held at the present, while one mourner came from Baker's Hill Hotel. on Saturday, May Broken Hill by car. R.I.P. 12, they are expecting a record attendance. and the result should be most enThe Royal Italian Consul-General, couraging. Marquis A. Ferranti, paid his first visit "Weekly Continuous Raffle." to Brisbane recently. He arrived from A final reminder is given to card- Lismore on Sunday afternoon, the holders and intending subscribers, that 22nd. ult., and was met at the South this year's riffle commences definitely raisbane Railway Station by the Conon Sunday. May 20. To avoid disap- sular Agent for Italy (Mr. T. McWilpointment, therefore, give in your Ham). Monsignor Moloney. representnames either on or before that date. It ing Archbishop Duhig. and Commander is _expected that the numbers will Vitali. Later in the. evening the ArchTO eclipse even our most sanguine hopes. bishop entertained a small party at Canonical Vidtation and Confirmation. dinner at "Wynberg.V to meet the It has already been announced that Consul-General, who was the guest of His Grace Archbishop Prendiville will honour on the occasion: The zarty make his canonical visitation to Tood- included the Acting Prervier (Hon. J. C ommen c i ng He will ad- Mullan), Mr. Justice Webb, Monsignor yay on Sunday. June 3. minister the Sacrament of Confirmation Moloney, Mr. Te McWilliam, Commanhere on the same afternoon. Should der Vitali, and Dr. J. Battaglia. The there be any adults who are not vet Marquis Ferrante, during his visit paid c onfirmed, 1.-fie) are requested to forcourtesy calls on the Acting Premier. ward their names to Father Collins as the Governor, and Chief Justice. The soon as possible. The Masses for Sun- distinguished visitor also called on the b y OTRANTO, 20,000 tons day. June 3, will be: was and Heart, Sacred Sisters of the Toodyay: 8 a.m. As a small warm welcome. given Fares from 40 guineas (no exchange) jennacubbine: 10.30 a.m. boy the Marquis was a pupil of the His Grace will arrive in Tooth-ay on All hi, Sisters in his own country. Friday, June 1, and will be tendered an sisters were educated by them, and T HE "OTRANTO" will be the first of informail welcome by the parishioners now his daughters and little son rl -e in the Toodvay Town Hall the same - pupils of their schools in Sydney. The I the big Royal Mail Steamers to evening. The public are cordially in- convent schools were also visited. The which cruise in the waters about Rabaul, vited to attend. On his return from .Marquis left l•7: 'plane for Sydney on Toodyay. His Grace will spend Mon. Tresday. lies in surroundings of rare beauty and d ay. June 4, at Wooroloo. Reiligious Holiday School. interest. On an Orient Line cruise you Father W. Laws. C.SS.R.. of the The religious holiday school wil coms Monastery. Ballarat, who underwent find complete change from the city mence at the Convent. Toodvav, on a very serious operation at St. VinMonday. May 21. It will conclude cent's intermediate Hospital. Melnoise or the country's stillness. The with the Confirmation ceremony on bourne, recently, is making satisfactory Sunday. June 3. It is expected that pi ogress. well-found Orient Cruising Liner is like upwards of 50 children will avail a very comfortable hotel, but each day themselves of this unique opportunity short illness. Mother Mary a After for religious instruction. she is in a new setting and opening up Tlerchmans, died at the Flrigidine Convent, Beechworth (Vic.). recently, after Presbytery Ball. new fields of interest. She 46 years in the religious life. A t a meting held after the Holy enteren She Melbourne. in born was Hour devotions on Sunday last, it was decided to hold the Presbytery Ball in the conven: at Beechworth, and spent the whole of her religious life there. the Toodyav Town Hall. on Friday, June 29. Details will be published She is survived by four sisters, one whom is Mother Superior at the rer• later, vent at Albury.

ARTS 477 CRAFTS

C RUISE RABAUL 3 4

DAYS

M AY 29

P. E. Cites Painting Contractor

Phone B7804

Another notable Australian singlet who will return this year, is the Ballarat tenor. John Kinahan, an ex-pup'' the Christinn 11r(lhers in that city. On adopting the stage as a career. T ' lvi assumed the cognomen of Geraril. Kean. and after brilliant Auccevaes in the capitals of the Commonwealth. left

O RIENT LINE C RUISES

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, May 12, 1934.

THE RECORD.

THIRTEEN.

Donnelly--Herlihy Wedding

distribution ut The annual social and won by clubs and trophies ennants p members during last Year will take and Cathedral flan on Thursplace at the 17th. inst. It is hoped the next, day the Archbishop will be Grace His thatattendance to make the present,ain The executive expects that tions. member who can possibly do so very e her presence nbt only asor his by ill w the function a success, sist in making their appreciation of His show also but inter. Grace's great assistance to, and Every memAssociation. est in, the entitled to receive a trophy ber who is to be present to have it is expected him or her by the Archbispresented to hop. As has already been announced, thc. Emannual Ball will take place at the was bassy on June 6. Last year's Ball a wonderful success, but the indications are that this year's function will out-shine in excellence even that wonThe council expresses derful event. the hope that every member will have a share in realising the ambition of the Association to make its annual ball the greatest social function of the Year Everyone is looking forward to the commencement of the pennant matches, which will start to-day, and the prospects are that it will be the most successful year in the history of the A ssociation. Club secretaries and captains of teems are desired to ,tttend diligently to the matter of complying with the requirements of the pennant committee with regard to submission of teams and result sheets within the time allowed for that purpo.a., and thus materjally facilitate tlae onerous work of the committee. Social Committee Visit St. Patrick's. On Saturday. May 5, the 1933 Association Social Committee clambered aboard the "Buckingham Palace' ready to paint Bunbury in lurid colours. Captain Jim Tully was in charge, and on receiving the signal from H.M.A.S. Criterion, bounced the hall and we were of Community singing was the order of the trip. and as we had brought a little Power with us. the melody was good. At 7 p.m. we arrived at the seaside. and as soon as the Burlington had swallowed us and we in turn.had swallowed some of its fare, we wrre rushed off by the Bunbury members to the official dance at the Broadcasting Station. Here, delightful music, dispensed in the gaily decorated studio, soon made us forget our journey-stiff limbs and reunion with Easter week friends heluerl to keep the air electrical. Sunday morning being free. Dr. Giles lengthened his sermon to 55 minutes, in order that time would not hang too heavily on our hands. Even so. a few found time to sample the surf at the Rack Beach. A fter lunch the influential members of St. Patrick's rollerl tin in their "Rolls" to show us Bunbury and its surrounding districts. First Bunbury `rPs seen from the High School. a drive along the beach, then the Ectu. arY, and after an "Ave" in the smallest church, we sat down to a splendid spread for afternoon tea. Thence back to Bunburv. via Rathmines, to prepare for the official dinner at St. Patrick's Hall. Here once again e vidence of of our hosts, for the lavish hospitality the tables fairly groaned under the a waited us. oiles of good things which w ere honoured,After the usual toasts and the vest pocket itinns and the West Perth goal post had been sacrificed to amuse the crowd. We danced sight and away the remainder of the then off to a svelhearnerl Tecl-

On

Of interest to many people in, Western Australia was the marriage solemnised in St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, by the Rev. Father Kelly, Administrator, on Saturday, April 7. Mr. J Taylor officiated at the organ, and Miss Kathleen Dunne rendered "Ave Maria" during the signing of the register. The bride was Eileen ,Antony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Herlihy, of Perth, and the bridegroom Alfred Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. C Donelly, of Southern Cross. The Cathedral was decorated for the occasion, masses of pink gladioli and ferns being artistically arranged. The bride, who .was given away by her father, wore a beautiful trainer! gown of white lacquered lace, with suggestions of georgette. Intricately out. it showed a georgette yoke with silver beads in lattice design s-Aidrierl with rhinestones, the same beaded effect being carried out on tiny georgette ecaulettes set on long lace sleeves.

time effect Their head-dresses were tiny caps composd entirely of pink satin rosettes, and finished with pink tule halos. Each carried a basket of pink rcses and maidenhair fern, Baby Patsy Carter (cousin of the bride), who acted as train-bearer, was a miniature figure in white satin, her frock and head-dress being carried out in similar design to the flower girls. The bridegroom's gift to each of the smaller attendants was a gold bangle. Mr. Jack Kerrigan acted as best

Catholic Young Ladies' Club CATHEDRAL HALL, .02URR.AY STREET. At the meeting on Thursday night, the President (Miss Somers) was in Other members of the the chair. committee present were: The Secretary, vice-president, and treasurer. The quarterly financial statement was read by the treasurer, Miss Mollie Hurley, and received. Another new member noticed among the girls was Miss Mary Galligar.

MAIL

After the ceremony about 120 guests were entertained h'.' Mr. and Mrs. P. Herlihy at the "Green Room," National House, which had a beautiful arrangement of multi-coloured roses, dahlias, z innias. and Michaelmas daisies, while the tables were centred with similar blooms, silver candlesticks, and pink c andles leant delicate effect to a delightful setting, which was daintily finished with the three-tiered cake.

Social Evening. After the meeting next Thursday evening we are going to have a social. The Club girls will put on a few items and the organiser for the evening will be Miss Jean Harford. We want al, the girls to come and make this night a success. Supper will be provided by members. Club Communion. Once again, and for the last time, the President wishes to remind the girls of the Club Communion. on Sunday. May 13. at 9 o'clock Mass, at St. Mary's Cathedral. After all these reminders, there will be no excuse for any member being absent. New Library Books. Last week eleven new books were added to the library. The library is a great addition to the Club. and is ever increasing in good books. Among the new books are some by the popular author Philip Gibbs, and also "The Squatter's Daughter." This wise ehoise of books is due to our librarian. Miss Laurentia Leddin. Club Dance. Miss Kath. Brosnan and Miss Nell McCormack were the hostesses for last Saturday night's dance. The traymobile is certainly a great help, and facilitates the serving of the supper. Miss Doreen D'Arcy's music helps in a large way to make our dances so successful. Dressmaking Class. Miss Wary Bridgeman still holds the dressmaking class of a Tuesday evening, on the second floor, Padbury Building, for Club members. All ought to avail themselves of this opportunity to learn dressmaking. as Miss Bridge' man offers her services free of charge Special. Should any member wish to procure a pocket for her Club blazer—and it might be added these pockets improve the appearance of the llazer—they are now available.

MR. AND MRS. ALFRED DONNELLY (The Bride was formerly M,,, Eileen Herlihy, youngest dc,ughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Herlihy, of Perth.) w hich fitted closely to the .wrists. bridal lace cap, finished with a tulle halo and the customary orange blossom, held in place an exquisite N- eil ot hand embroidered Brussels net '.kindly loaned by the Sisters of Mercy. Subiaco). A sheaf of white roses and fern completed the toilette. Miss Kathleen Herlihy (rioter f the bride). Miss Clem Dom;n:sh, and Miss Mavis Epstein, gracefully carried cut the duties of bridesmaid‘, wearing frocks of deep salmon p;nk georgette, a very novel idea being introduced in the hack strappings and yokes, which were beaded and studded v:itri rhineTiny caps. jewelled in pastel stones. shades and finished with pink tulle halos, formed their headdresses. and each wore a crystal necklet. the gift of the bridegroom. They carriei sheafs of oink gladioli and roses. Two little flower girls, Miss Eileen Hastings (niece of the bride) and Miss Molly Carter (cousin of the bride). were frocked alike in crisp pink organdie, pin spotted in pink and blue. haying puffed sleeves set into the yokes and broad sashes, the long frocks being finished with three frills, giving the old-

morning, we were the guests Monday of Rev. 'rter, and h Dean Haves at the Prese delighted us by proving 14-1. t oile What he has not changed him from hogts." always was. "a host among ArrdaI laun ngements had been made for a excursion the farmers had in the afternoon. but got in ahead of us in ordering - MOTHER'S KINGDOM. forced t the weather and we were to remain indoors. only to find Ihat an entertainment had Our mother had no ),iine to read " "Night out by the Benbury hooks, and no chance to cultivate flowTo ,,,edsaY that we were royally enter- ers or develop an appreciation for picFortunately the idea that a erel' Proves the inarlequai7y tures. leedWords BlInbury members are in home must he a place of toil and worry attlions. and to them our very has passed. There is plenty of toil and thanks are due, he; not only for the,r"0nderful worry about children as it is, but that hospitality but also for their ,..,1 altv to the Association and never can be done away with, nor enrdialitv and good fel would a mother want it so. She can thf' bond,whic41 has served to cement make her fireside a meeting place for And the .of friendship between them her friends without putting in 11 or th_r.ltY members to leave U5 Z11. 12 hours a day at hard work or in bossriehtors P ace in and win for them our hearts. ing servants.

Mrs. Herlihy wearing a frock of navy georgette and lace, modelled on long graceful lines, with a draped cowl effect and puffed sleeves, fitting closely from the elbow to the wzists, received the guests. Her hat was of navy fur felt, and she carried a boquet in cloth of gold tonings. - Receiving with the host and hostess was the bridegroom's father. Mr. Dennehy, but owing to ill-health the bridegroom's mother was unable to travel to Perth. Mr F. W. Corbov officiated as chairman at the reception. and after the wedding breakfast. at which the list& toasts were honoured dancing and items were enjoyed with music provided by an excellent orchestra. Later in the evening the bride and bridegroom left for their honeymoon. a tour of the Great Southern District. the bride wearing a chic frock of beige sand crepe. with lace bodice'and cowl sleeves, and a swagger coat, on which the cowl sleeves were again introduced. The necessary accssories in exact tonings. a brown fur and tiny hat of brown nigger morocain with ruched ribbon. •-ipleted the toilette.

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THE RECORD.

FOURTEEN

Head of the River SCOTCH COLLEGE WINS. The annual Head-of-the-River regatta was held on the Swan River last Saturday morning, under good weather conThere was a good crowd of ditions. people gathered on the vantage points on Mount's Bay-road and Mt. Eliza to watch the events. The Headmasters' Cup was keenly contested by Scotch College crew, who were in good form, and determined to wrest it from Hale The fight between the two School. crews was a stubborn onc Scotch won. The Christian Brothers' College crew, who finished third, though in good condition, were apparently outclassed. Their display was disappointing. The result of the race left no doubt as to the winning crew being the best one. The order of the finish was: Scotch College.-J. W. Greig (str.), 12.4; J. Wallace, 11.7; G. Barratt-Hill, 9.0; K. 0. Richardson (bow), 10.2; F. Mr. W. A. Goland Shepherd (cox). (coach)-1. Hale School.-D. L. Gordon (str.), 9.6; J. W. A. Meredith, 12.0; P. H. Weston. 10.4; D. W. Grigg (bow). 0.10; Mr. D. Gray T. E. Arnold (cox). (coach)-2. Christian Brothers' College -R. P. Gelle (str.), 10.7: C. E. - Nulsen. 11.4: K. E. Boleman, 11.1: K. 0. Brown (bow), 10.0: B. H. Hackett (cox); Mr. A . D. Scott (coach)-3. Guildford Grammar School.-.N. G. Whitehead (str.), 10.6: A. G. Dunbar, 12.0: P. 'Monger. 10. : W. Fleming (bow), 9.12: H. T. Everett (cox); Mr. W . a Forrest (coach)-4. The C.B.C. dashed away brilliantly at the start at 38, and were soon ahead of Scotch and Hale, who were striking about 35. while Guildford hit 32. At the quarter mile. C.B.C. led Scotch by half a length, with Hale three-quarters of a length behind Scotch, and a canC.B.C. then vas ahead of Guildford. moved out a little further. but before the half-mile Scotch spurted and was A few level at the half-mile mark. strokes later Scotch came to the front, and kept there. At the half-mile Hale was a length behind Christians. with Guildford half a length further away. Leaving the Brewery. Scotch was leading by nearly a length from C.B.C., which was showing little resistance, with Hale only half a length away. Over the last quarter of a mile. rowing gradually Rale overhauled well. C.B C.. but could make no impression on Scotch. Guildford pulled up some Maintaining a long of its leeway. and strong stroke. Scotch continued to gain on its opponents right to the finish. and it won from Hale by two lengths. C.B.C. was three lengths behind Hale. and a length ahead of Guildford. Second Fours. In the half-mile race for second crews. Christian Brothers' College won from Guildford Grammar School. and in doing so showed a form which reYouthful flected credit on their coaches. R. Hannah and H. J. KennealThe order of finishing was:COLCHRISTIAN BROTHERS' LEGE.-R. F. Green !str.). 10 0: R. Camp-Smith. 11.7: R. W. Murphy 11 q: P. J. McManus (bow), 1.0.0. T. ..'ogan (cox).-1. GUILDFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL -R. W. Now-land (str.), 10.0: R. T Anderson, 11.0: 13. E. Hardie. 110: F. B. Harris (bow), 10.4; D. W. Forrest. (cox).-2 HALE SCHOOL.-R. N. B. Nielson ( str.) . 9.0; J. B. Craig, 11.0; K. J. Dyson. 10.0: F. S. Dodderneade (bow), 10.12: W. Rellis (cox):-.1 S OOTCH COLLEGE.-R. W. Men- cGuire. 10.2: zies (str.), 9.4; A. F. M It. G. Raston, 10.0'; C. Barratt-Hill (bow). 9.1: E. Michelides (cox).-4 C.B.C. took the lead almost form the start and, rowing with fine dash, led throughout to win by a length and a Hale finished half from Guildford. strongly. hut was still a canvas behind Guildford when the line was crossed. with Scotch half a length further away. The time was 3min. 42sec. Old Boys' Eights. The race for the old boys' eights was The also won by Scotch College. order of finishing was:SCOTCH COLLEGE.-L. Bennett (str.); K. Langley. W. Holmes. C. Burnell. C. Forman, G. Welson, T. King. B. Burnell (bow). D Paterson (cox).--1 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE.-A. Dobson (str.). C. Aleious, R. Brown. P. Adams, N. Connell. J. McMahon. H. J. Kenneally, R. Hannah (how). K. Welliams (cox).-2 HALE SCHOOL.-C. Wickens (str). G. Keall. A. Hill, D. Gray, W. Browne, P. Trouchet, A. Humphries. W. Reay (bow); E. B. Arney (cox).--3

GUILDFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL -L. Armstrong (str.), D. Bowra, J. Manford, D. Milne, G. Freeth, J. Townsend, J. Dewitt, W. Myles (bow), J. Williams (cox).-4 Scotch was the first to break the line, while Guildford quickly fell behind. Scotch, though hard pressed by C.B.C. kept the lead to win by threequarters of a length. Hale. although bow was rowing with a broken seat, finished fast only two feet behind C.B.C. The time was 2min. 32sec.

so much effort to "work up." Between dances, several items were given. Bro. Smith sang one of his touching songs. Bros. Gallagher and Conlin charmed NV ith a snappy duet on the piano. Srs. Stevens and O'Callaghan gave a step dance. After Bro. Brennan had entertained with his banjolin, supper was partaken of, and a fine evening was drawn to a close.

Saturday, May 12, 1934, was announced that -the Social 4,1 Sports Committee would conduct first dance on Friday, May 11, in th, the A.N.A. Ballroom. It was hoped that the branch would be well represented In the course of the evening, the p1e. sant task of presenting Bro. B. Haste with a Past President's collar was per. formed by Bro. Winton, who spoke et,, logistically on the many services ree dered by Bro. Hasite, and the rapid growth made by the branch, during hi, tenn of office. Bro. Haste feelingly voiced his thanks and appreciatioti, We were scheduled to receive the May. lands Branch that night, to compeie against the No. 2 team, but, as the,: held no meeting, it being Anzac Dal., and also in view the fact that the Di's trict Board's annual visit coincides with the date on which the No. 1 team should visit Maylands, it was asrang. ed to carry out both matches on the o.'e night. May 2 in . •.,, rneeting room,

St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 2nd. inst., the President, Bro. P. Neri, presiding over a good attendance of members. Mr. Cyril Williams was elected to full benefit membership. on the motion of Bro. C. Murphy, second. ed by Bro. J. W. Whitely. Bro. Wilhams was formally initiated and wel coined by the President. Messrs. Bernard, Edmondson, and Maurice Iles were nominated for full benefit memH.A.C.B. Society bership by Bros. C. Murphy and G. Leddin, respectively. An invitationirom DISTRICT BOARD. St. Joachim's Branch to the members C OTTESLOE NOTES The fortnightly meeting was held on to attend a social, to be held on the the 8th. inst., the District President, 17th. inst., was received, and the secre-Time waits for no man.- The goal Bro. J. G. Hogan, presiding over Bros. tary was instructed to write thanking F. Reader, D.V.P., J. Edwards, G.S., the branch therefor, and stating that. of our achievement-Thu Presentation J. Finnegan, D.T., Sister P. William- notwithstanding a counter function on Convent Ball-is only two weeks oa from next Wednesday. Patrons are son, D.W., Bros. L. Killen, D.G.. T. J. that night, as many members as pos Hynes, D.B.M., and O'C. D. O'MahonY, sible would attend. Sick pay was reminded to keep the date, May 30, Apologies were received from passed for . two members. R.D.T The secre- clear of other engagements. This year's Bros. O'Halloran. P.D.P., Creighton, tary reported that Mrs. Bennett had function promises to eclipse last year's A very kidlv consented to undertake the lead- efforts-in fact, it is anticipated that D.B.M., and Brown, P.D.P. pleasing report submitted to the meet- ership of the Hibernian Stall in the the attendance will be up to pre-depres Do not overlook the ing was that the Rev. Father Prender- Bazaar, and expressed the opinion that sion periods. gast had interested himself in the for- the branch was most fortunate in hay- fact that it is the opening Catholic mation of a branch at Wiluna. and ing secured Mrs. Bennett as leader. Ball of the season, and a number of de.butantes will he presented. that the prospects were that in the neat With the support of the members, he Bridge Party, future the Society would be established felt sure that Mrs. Bennett would be The Pall Committee are organising in that important town on a strong successful in placing the stall in a The District Board expresses very high place at the end of the a monster bridge evening for Wednesbasis. its thanks to all those who are interest- bazaar. Arrangements were made for day next. May 16, in the Star of the and Sea Hall. Supper will be prepared by ing themselves in this important mat- the Hibernian Euchre Party There is no doubt that a branch Dance, to be held on the Rth. inst., and Cottesloe ladies. ter at %Tuna would be a very effective members were urged to accord it the Social Evening and Dance. means of forming a bond of unity be- f ullest possible measure of support The local branch of the H.A.C.B.S. tween the parishioners and assisting the After the business had been conclud• have kindly given up their meeting Letters from the Na- ed, a debate an the question "Should night for Wednesday. May 18, and in. parish priest. tional Directory containing very im- women enter public life?" was held, tend holding a social evening and portant matter relative to the welfare Bros. Whitely. Edwards. and Leddin dance, in aid of the ball funds. of the Society as a whole was received taking the affirmative side, and Bros. A grand concert, organised by the A delegation from Peterson, Kerrigan. and Neri the neva. and considered. the District Board visited St. Brigid's tive. After a very interesting and en- Children of Mary, wi1 be given in the Star of the Sea Hall on Friday, May Branch (this being the first official tertaining debate a ballot of the mem 25. This function will conclude the visit for the year) on the 30th. April. hers was taken, and the result was deround of entertainments in aid of the and were pleased at the number of clared a tie. meeting next After the • members who attended the meeting and members will ,be entertained at table ball funds. Now that the last .4 the Ball ComDurbranch. the of solidity -general the tennis, parlour bowls, and quoits mittee functions arc' announced, a ing the year a slight improvement had move will have to be made in the di. ,St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. taken place in its numerical strength, r ection of reducing the parochial. debt. and the indications are that during the The usual fortnightly meeting of the coming year even greater improvement above branch was held in the Cathedral With this object in view, a meeting of will be made. The District Board Hall, on Thursday, 26th. ult., presided parishiontis will be held on Sunday week, aftFr devotions, to discuss wars will visit St. Kevin's Branch on the over by Bro. R. W. Wollcott, Presisubstantial 16th inst.. the Star of the Sea Branch dent. The minutes of the meeting and means of effecting a on June 11. and St. Joachim's Branch held on April 12 were read and passed reduction this year. On Tuesday. May 1. for signature as a correct record. Sick on tine IS. ENGAGEMENT. several District officers were present pay, amounting to £3, was passed for at the meeting of St . Columba's payment to four members. The engagement is announced of CorresBranch. South Perth. when the District pondence was received from Star of the Ellen Irene (Dolly), youngest daughter President had the privilege of initiat- Sea Branch. requesting that their fix of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ryan. of Coling twelve new members, as a result of ture with this branch, set down fez lins-street. Kalgoorlie. to Robert Lesan Intensive effort on the part of the Monday, May 7. be changed to Wednes- lie, youngest son of Mrs. and the late Secretary and a couple of other mem- day. May 9. The report on the Social Mr. Geo. Wilson, of Collins-street, 1CalThe branch is to be sincere! ' and Sports Committee meeting disclos- goorlie. bers. commended on its enterprise and vig- ed that the proposal to hold a Hiber. our. It looks as if St. Columba's will nian Ball had been deferred until next MARRIAGE. in a very short time rival the strong- year, and also that the first of the series Apri \ELLY-HERLIHY.-On DON est of our metropolitan branches. It of select Hibernian dances would take 1st.. at St. Mary's Cathedral, by Very is understood that there are about place at the A.N4A. Ballroom on FriRev. Father Kelly. Adm.; Eileen Ananother dozen new members to he in- day. May 11. tickets being 1/6. Danc thony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. itiated at the next meeting. Several jag will be both old-time and modern, Herlihy, of Perth. and Alfred Michael. members of the District Board and a so that all tastes will be catered for. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Donnelly, of large body of other members attended Members are particularly asked to give Southern Cross. at South Perth on Sundiv afternoon their whole-hearted support to this last for the purpose of participating in dance, and the remainder of the series a guard of honour to the Blessed Sac- Sr. E. O'Donohoe nominated Miss Hazel DEATHS. rament in the May Day procession. The Jewell as a full benefit member. SPRUHAN.-On May 5, at his late re. procession was a splendid manifesta182 Sunday. May 27, at 7 o'clock Mass, at sidence, Tammin -(formerly of Jobs tion of Faith. and members must have St. Mary's Cathedral. will be the time Michael Hay-street. Perth). Margaret felt keenly appreciative of the great and place for the next quarterly ComSpruhan, loved husband of Privilege that was theirs in having munion of the branch, and all of those father of devoted Spruhan, and been asked to take such a prominent members who did not attend on the Keith. RIP. part Branch secretaries are urged last occasion, in addition to those who "Thy Will he Done.to attend to the duty of submitting did turn up, are asked to assemble outoverdue returns without any further side Cathedral Hall at 6.50 a.m. for rePerth, delay, and thus materially assist in galia. It is sincerely hoped that the WALSH.-On April 25. 1934, atdevoted and loving Tobias Patrick, simplifying the work of all concerned numbers will be impressive, as this de* husband of Florence, fond and at the end of the financial Year. duty of attending Holy Communion in Mem. and Will. voted of father essenthe of a body quarterly, is one St. Munchin's Branch, Collie. of 49 Ascot-road. Victoria Par' The fortnightly meeting of the tial obligations of membership in the "Our Pal." .I.P. R branch took place in the School room Hibernian Society. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have IllercY meeting the at business formal The on Thursday evening last. An excelon his soul. lent attendance was recorded. The being soon disposed of, the President from team 1 No. visitors. the welcomed President tendered an expression .of reIN MEMORIAM. gret at the untimely death of our mem- St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park Bro After the the ber, J. Miller's, small brother. Prayers Winton briefly responded. STMS.--Of your 'charity, pray forjames were asked of those present at the closing of the meeting and the tistitl of Edward soul repose of the suddenly or meeting for the peaceful repose of the prayers, the evening was devoted to Sims. who passed away As the half-yearly our first event in the inter-branch comlittle chap's soul. 4, May 1932. daY, election of officers was due, it was held petitions, and we were successful in deNot just to-day, but every , during the meeting, the principal re- feating the visitors in both quoits and ember. m s reilence we Wite, sults being as follows: President. Bro. table tennis. Hcwever. they were sol-Inserted by his loving-children. SO MO measure by the provision in aced Pro vice-president. J. Rees:, J. and grand daughter-in-law, O'Rourke: secretary. Bro. A. Conlin: of refreshments, which produced some treasurer. Bro. M. Stevens; warden. eloquence and wit. A very enjoyable Sr. Y. Froude: guardian. Sr. E. O'Cal- evening for all concerned was thus laghan. There were three new mem- spent, and St. Patrick's looks forward bers initiated, in the persons of the to its next fixture with some hope for Misses Kenneally. Branlev. and Close. further success. UNDERTAKERS A social evening followed the meeting. FREMANTLE, CLAREMONT & St. Teresa Branch. Queen's Park. This part is always eagerly awaited Lv HOLLYWOOD A large number of members attended Dancing was indulged our members. 4 Moderate Charges in. and Bros Smith and Stevens are to the regular meeting held in St. JosTels: FM2225, F2177, F114". be congratulated on the glass-like, ap- eph's Schoolroom on April 25, when pearance of the floor, which they took Bro. A. Winton occupied the chair. It

gammirms• ARTHUR. E. DAVIES CO'

Saturday, May 12, 1934.

JOSEPH SCHOOL, puPILS OF ST. COMPLE'S TE THE B OULDER, SECOND EDITION.

THE RECORD.

VACANCIES. In the Cornerites' Prick Card Bri• gade for 1,979 Volunteers. All must be honest of purpose and sincere of heart. Intending volunteers will have to go through the ordeal not of a personal interview with Aunt Bessy, nor will the members of this Brigade be distinguished from the rest of mankind by the colour of their shirts. A nom de .grre may be used for the letters to be printed in the Corner, but ever' application for cards must be accompanied by volunteer's full name and address. Other conditions than these there are none, one's personal du biety as to fitness of age. looks or physique notwithstanding. Attendite whose can!

To the Pupils of St. Joseph's. If I were Shakespeare then I might In language high and erudite, Compose a poem of fio- very meed in praise of your most noble deed. But God of me no poet made. He curbed a mind that might have strayed, And gave me but a feeble power, To clip my thoughts in Poesy'e bower. Howe'er! the praise that best can crown The deeds wh;oh bring our name renown, Has never yet }gem fitly sung Py any poet or any tongue. All praise worth haying bides the time We stand before the Judge sublime And who will scan with kindly eyes Whatever goo .1 w;thin us lies. We who meander on Life's way. Have like earth's idols, feet of clay. And well for us ,f as we go. Our God can 'raise the seeds we sow My little children, should I ask What gave you pleasure at your task I'm sure that you would shyly say "To help the Bushies male a; gay." And so it was, and so you'll find. Your hearts are happiest when they're kind. And I'll wish for you that as you live, You will rejoice in what you give. —AUNT BESSY.

Your Majesty,—You have just saved yourself from being dethroned from my heart as well as this Corner, but now I will forgive you and reinstate You in my affections, though, really, you have been most neglectful of me all the summer. . I heard your Majesty was as busy making mud pies as I was killing mosquitoes, ana now there is more serious business at hand all your subjects will be glad to see you have come forward to join the front ranks along with your royal bro• ther and sister, and we thank you for enlisting in the Brigade as privates again this year. AUNT BESSY.

An Eve of May Victory, iY CORNERITES,--"Where is the Wet Blanket now?" Elizabeth of Cork about asked Princess hour of April 30th. the twilight eNVell, though she is indulgirk weeping and gnashing of teeth, thank place where most God she's not, in the of it goes on, ' I assured. As a matter of fact she was hiding her light under a bushel somewhere in a spot unknown, and was reserved, al most as reserved as a lady when she is Perth. a sked what year she was born in. Ask Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is not an ap. a lady her age and she will tell You plication for adoption. so please don't some age immediately if it suit her) allow an attack of the thrills to overbut ask her what year she was born in T HREE CHEERS FOR ST. JOStake you. Away back in the prehisand immediately she is bathed in a cold EPH'S, BOULDER. toric ages You sent me a card to secure reservation the while she does a little arithmeti to be sure c the year a few brownies for your Scheme. My mental St. Joseph's School, Boulder. intentions were all right, but like the she is going to say agrees with thc Dear Aunt Bessy,— We are enclosing "Pellacco" man. "mine tinkri me been age she avers she is—that is a test by £15 for the Busbies. Will you please plurry long time coming to light." To which You can nearly always discover secure the months of May. June. and retrieve my name from pawn. please the arch pretender, but don t say you November for us, or any other vacant find enclosed ten tablets. got it from me. With best "Is it really true about the money months if those are already secured. of luck—Yours sincerely, ONE OF The IT. and III. continued Standard hough?" Her Royal s have the High. THE FOLLOWERS OF ST. JOACHIM t ness. (Noi• that Prince George isn't privilege of writing to you this 'gear. as Dear Follower of St. Joachim.— we won the School Competition with Thank von so much for warning me coming, I must bring forward my own L 809 pennies. (Bravo!) We had a Highnesses more' t against the "thrills," but you don't "If it isn't true, then nothing in thi krow Your auntv very well. or You life is true," I replied. "I have lookwould know it takes a "Fiver" to give ed at it thirty times since quarter ps1 her a thrill these times. However, one. and there isn't a change in figure, Your ten tablets did give my spirit an form or writing, as You can see for upward movement, but if your brother yourself.- At the same time I showed knew who wrote your letter von would her the cheque, made payable to myself vet a scolding for using the language for £15, plus the exchange. of a hero of the prehistoric dwellers in Fifteen pounds! Just what wa% this land of ours. Thank you for not wanted to complete the Second Edi• LIST OF SPECIAL BENEFACTORS FOR 1934. smoking that card. I was very conscition, and, contrary to the Wet Blanous of it one day last year when I met ket's prophecy, though in accord with you in comggany with your uncle and I FIRST EDITION. my hope in Our Blessed Lady, there it was very glad to know you did not January was in the palm of my hand on the . . Mr. Outis know that it wasI who had the temer Febru ary .. very eve of May. . . . The Watchman to the House itv to send it to you. March . . It is no light offering—this that .An Ancient Chief of Breffni AUNT BESSY. April .. comes to our fund from St. Joseph's . ..The Lighthouse Keeper •. School at Boulder. it is laden with .. The Old Timer Dear Aunt Bessy,—Regarding my letJune more precious gilding than its value in . . Francesco's Bridge, per Miss Dominish ter of last week, signed `-`Solitaire." I July gold, for in it is represented sacrifice. . Carroll's Ltd. note in Your issue that October funds generosity, union, enthusiasm, and last August . . . . . . Twelve Confirmed Bachelors have been previously provided. See• of all clarity and faith. September . . If one of Kattingites ing which. please note that I shall be these had been missing in the souls of October . . . .. • . . • • . O'Donne . ll Abob glad to be responsible for November, the teachers, the pupils, and those poor November . .. Some Lovers of the Sacred Heart or, if taken. September. With best innocent victims who were enticed te December . . Master Sa.tuly McDougall and the Wet Blanket wishes.—Yours sincerely. patronise ourr PleasantaSaturdav After"SOLITAIRE." noon for our Bushies so considerable Dear Solitaire,—Since I found out a sum would never have been realised SECOND EDITION, COMPLETED ON APRIL 30th. your identity.I can't help feeling what I am as proud of my loyal supporte rs a loss I am to the C.I.D. Don't You at Boulder as I am grateful for March then • Grateful to St. Anthony think I'd make an apt member? £15, saying which I say all April .. things. . . . . Queen Maeve of Erinn's Storied West Things in our Second Edition have Then, as if to leave naught for May .. me Croagh Patrick been moving on apace, and as you will to wish for. Our Lads' not June . only corn. .. Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Boulder see I have given you November, and pleted the Second July hut has Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Boulder Ihopes you won't be vexed because I've started me off on a Edition, third, in providing August .. .. Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Boulder discovered you. It only makes me the me with a separate September . . .. The Vicar of Wakefield more grateful for your kind help. mail from someone "Fiver" in the same whom I cannot reOctober .. . .Pupils of Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie AUNT BESSY. cognise. All I know is that it was November .. .. • • • • • • .. "SolitairePosted in Perth at 1 p.m. Decembe on April r .. 27. .. .. • • • . . • . . • . .. "Tin Soldier" and the envelope Dear Aunt Bessy.—Am enclosing 2/6 held a Five Pound nAote and three for the Busbies, in honotn of Our Lady words—"November--unt Bessy." of Lourdes. I wish you every sucto do when sheWhat is a poor o'd lady cess in that well deserving Scheme.— suddenly finds herself surrounded by Yours faithfully, M. Four Fivers on the same day, and a Monday at Dear M..—I am glad a client of Our that If there wasn't room Blessed Lady of Lourdes has come in for the odd one in one SEVEN SPECIAL BENEFACTORS WANTED TO COMPLETE IT. treasury to cheer me on my early way, for you recommend her to transferwouldn't there is a long road to traverse before it -to another? That's guarante will Who give to e ex. "A Fiverto the Bushies. Fund duri:-.g. actly what the success of this year can be assur I'm any month of this year, the financing of which is needed to comMy Special Benefactorsgoing to do ed. Many thanks for the cheerio. having into run plete Edition. 3rd. a our will It mean £40 to the fund if we get it. Third Edition AUNT BESSY. am going to on their own account. May . don't catch run after them, and if I them, it won't be due to 11 Roy-street. Mt. Lawley. any effort on my part. Dear Aunt Bessy,--I am returning Seriously my cards and ;the 10s. I am sorry I though, it behoves me to continue have taken so long to fill them i'n this the Editions as lore as a Flyer comes October . . time, but will You please send me two to finish one and begin afn_oth..e November .. er. I know not An Unknown Encourager of Aunt Bessy More cards, and I will fill them in whom to thank ,,utrit t one which begins our Third, Wishing You every success for the Year rust —Yours sincerely. GUM NUT. wb ill he glad my unknown encourager Dear Gum Nut.—Methinks my Bribeneficienfe and not regretful of his gade will when he sees what it ha. flourish now that I have so led to. 1 am true and courageous a "kernel" in it. only a step on the jour ON HIS MAJESTY'S SERVICE. party at the school on Saturday afternev • You did not take a long time with the Sands' arrived and said he noon. fore. Aand I know not what lies be Holiday School is -.you'd take charge of the "Hoop-la." Palace of Home Sweet Home. last lot, seeing Your supply was double to be heldReligious —many thanks for all you are doing. at Toodvav during this Hz was very mean though: even when month, Dear Aunt Bessy,—No doubt you are slice offand w _ that will take another gOod e got the hoop over the prize he AUNT BESSY. sure that I have forgotten you this hat we gave Rev. Dr. Mc- would not give it to us. He is say. Mahon. to sell() Divisions time, but you if will please forgive me, of £30. £40, and £60 irg everything for the Hoop-la next Dear Aunt Bessy.--Please find enand send me a card, will not dream closed scattered throughout this year. (I hope there are not any chocpostal note for 2s. evott_ Archdioce for so long a time again. Mary and sdiocese, se plus expenditure of olate prizes—if there are he is to give GRATEFUL MOTHER. anu-despon ence lessons, books, beads, _ T im also want cards, we as soppeee Bessy them to vou.) A Boulder Aunt Dear Grateful Mothers—I am giving other r eligious articles, s ou will be glad to have a few mem. will vou a special remembrance during tcok her cat around for everyone to go ec)artO fteninto £447 9s 9d. So nottake All who paid a penny had hers of Royalty showing good xample. every day of this month, as you e dmire and were We all have to wake up. as Father in my courage and continue in the privilege of guessing the cat's name. ways Apostleship of Prayer practice cause thatt are Proving succe:Ssful. beTiddles, cf Moloney does not want any lazy ones for Max-. I trust your right. was girl Only one schern:I.le blessing of blessings, like (Tddles in his parish. hut our legs are not vet your gratitude, are continuin God is on the course. was the cat's name. g. enough long to help him, and his ths,se ir am publishing the names eerie will demand cream for her tea instead AUNT BESSY. and ses_wito have completed the First We are for big people. so we are going- to of milk when she. hears that!) stay in the Corner always. then ditiosto , `"and Editions. then T will put Jim and wish you every success ;o thie Toodya v. E .nYe-bve again until the Third Campaign, Aunt Bessy.—Your loyal Mary join me in sending 6-tar love Dear Aunt Ressy.—Somewheresabout lust s its existence wishes best and —T remain Your fowl upporter . in doing s, this time s nephew. KING KEVIN O'DOTTERTY ways thinkof Anzac remembrance I al• Your n1 Cornerites I trust I have of the Rushies and sPprovai. WATERS AUNT BESSY. THE PUPILS OF ST. JOSEPH'S needs. Tl..erefore I enclose tinytheir of

Grand "fiver' Campaign Continues

3rd Edition Now Begins

r

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

7 ,

111117 SIXTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, May 12, 1934,

see could I join your merry band. when along with trying to fill in that card, Fremantle. May St. Therese of the Child fering. Marjory wrote she forgot to tell yotg Dear Aunt Bessy,—Your little prick and thank you very much. Jesus and the Holy Face inspire many that Redmond's birthday is on the let AUNT BESSY. prosperous people to give you financial card seems very anxious to return. II and don't forget to put it February, as fast as I the just pennies up Mission. gobbled Flower help for this Little iii your birthday book. 1 am enclo5 Glenoran, via Manjimup. feel rather appalled at your £1,000, but my young daughter's rabbit does the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you please ing some stamps with this letter. as the Sacred Heart is all powerful you carrots. Please send another card by am singing in St. Patrick's Choir a, may add this up in your bank book in return, as there are several good folk accept me as one of your nephews? a knew you were. multi school. who wish to fill in a hole for Little (I'm delighted—you're the first new With good wishes.— 1934 perhaps. tell by the way you began your letter.) Father Hogan will be Therese. Our loved saint seems to be one for May! Very sincerely yours, busy of late granting favours to this the priest who is going to give us the Marjory and Ewart have a fantail (Mrs.) MARY ANSTEY. Your letter made Mission, and I am to be Confirmed. pigeon each, and I have a pair of red unsatisfied world. conmany Anstey,—Your Mrs. Dear We also have a parrot caged chicks. next Sunday. I have been looking forsincerely, happy.—Yours very me feel not are fund Bushies' tributions to our Peter. Best wishes to all the Bushie, the Mission. It is going to to ward SINNER. SUFFERING A you annual affairs, though I knew last for three days, starting from the including yourself.—Your loving net, would commemorate Anzac Day by a Dear Suffering Sinner,—The anxiety sixth of May. I may be going to the hew, BERT RIGG. further act of generosity to a charity of my prick cards to return home is Summer School at Manjirnup. I am Dear Bert,—You are a member of Thank you for that 2/6. 'second only to my own desire to wel- ten years old, and attend the State our merry band, and a most you love. woolly but as I am not yet in my second child- come them back, especially when they School of Glenoran, and I am in the one, as you know the popular Corner their a not voiced of have I fruits the know, by hood, you come accompanied With chorus. I will not fail to put dose third class. I will close now. Thank you for. your best £1,000 in my prayers or in my dream going abroad. from—Your would-be nep- Redmond's birthday. wishes Indeed, I bee ings, yet, if it comes, I will be able to prompt way of dealing with yours and hew, serious notions of making him the King GEORGE THORNTON. deal with it and so will those who have for asking another. stamps this year of the Corner ,only I could P.S. I am enclosing some old AUNT BESSY. to finance the Scheme. not bring myself to give. up King ISevin, from someone else.—G. T. AUNT BESSY. and now that His Majesty has cone Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thant.: you for Our funds are low, back for the beginning of May I v.n The Leederville. encouragement. West 3 Tate-street, your word of Our wit is dim, glad I did not dethrone him. Princes, drenched We send these stamps Elizabeth of Cork had a fantail pisson Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am again, clouds did break a little and At the moWith all good vim. the other week, but she had it for te if I can be of any use to you for the me in their breaking. sunshine —EX-BUSHIE. tea, so it didn't have the tail on, and next few months. I really intended ment I am enjoying a little and enclose 5s. for the Bushies in If funds are low, it didn't have much on its poor bone to start before this, but the hot weathet is that You can't help that. either by the time she had shown her took every bit of energy out of me. I thanksgiving. My only regret to take up And wit alone affection for it. Don't let them make hope you have quite recovered your I cannot make it "A Fiver" glad am I Won't make you fat. parrot pie of Peter, because if any health, and that you are fit and well to one of the lonely months. not But vim when good cm eats parrot pie they talk it' their start your good work again. When I you liked the stamps, but I was Experts Is wealth, they sot% sleep as well as in their waxing hours, saw you in at the Cathedral during Holy aware of the visiting card. Sn do not give and that is worse than having the radio WeekIthought you did not look as well tell us that it is by attention to small criminals are Too much away on all day in the house. as usual. Anyway, I do hope you will details like this that the —AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY be well now, so that you can gather in run to earth, so I must he more careme to dear very One a few more hundreds for the good ful in future. ago, while Dear George,—Welcome into the 382 Charles-street. North Perth Please send me six slipped into my life a little cruse this year. tarried a few weeks, and passed on, Bushies' own headquarters. and I am x xxxxx cards, and I will see what I can do of very pleased to put your name on my Dear Aunt Ressy,—I hope you are Your letters in "The Record" are still leaving me with a pleasant memory a very charming little lady. She also list of nephews, especially now that w ell. Edwin is one year ibid. 'rand. my first item of news. left the stamps—now you, know all.. I you are a strong and perfect Christian, ma has come back from Northam. We E X-GOLDFIELDS WORKER. have rather a stiff fence just ahead that and I hope you will always remain one. to see the soldiers march en Ansa! Dear Ex-Goldfields Worker,—God I must negotiate successfully before T You will if you keep up to all that went Our daddy went to the was Day. bless you for coming in so early and get into the straight, so perhaps, if yow Father Hogan tells you to do. Please We are getting on well a+. school generously. I feel as fit as a fiddle list of requests is not too long, you will thank the someone else for the stamps Betty and I are Holy Angels now. though I'm not too sure how fit a fiddle AUNT BESSY. give me just one memento in your With love Please send me a card. far so ever feels, still, I'm all there prayers. If I get a place in the race JOAN WISHART. from— The summer makes most of us washy 362 Charles-street, North Perth. shall not forget your Busbies. KindDear Joan.—Judging by the way you and though the Wet Blanket told me est thoughts and sincerest wishes for Dear Aunt Bessy,---I hope you are have of sending your tokens of love, my Lamentation was weak this year, your success in the Big Event Tours well. We have not forgotten the you will begin all your actions in a I did not think the weakness was vis ALSO RAN Bushies. Thank you for remembering very original way. sincerely. All us old grownible in my looks. I notice that we all my birthday. Edwin is one year old, up people still put the date under the to given not is Ran,—It Also the some of Dear pasty under rather look and he had a cake with one candle on address on our letters, just the same Cathedral lights—maybe the artist did all to be able to donate "Fivers." I it. Will you send me a card. With as the folks used to do in the year but so, do to not want us to have vain thoughts myself could not aspire love from— 1500 A.D., but there is nothing like a up about our complexions in the House at I know Our Divine Lord will raise BETTY WISHART. xxxxxx little change sometimes. and thank AUNT BESSY. those who can, even to seeing the Third God. Dear Betty,—How could I refuse to your very much. Edition through, and I need the small send you a card after all the nice ------AUNT BESSY is nothing indeed, though, offerings Streatley-street, Riverdale. things you sent me at the end of your thank so charity, to given is that letter. I suppose they are some of Dear Aunt Bessy.—May 2 brings sad small 65 Claisbrook-road, East Perth My list will include the iced decorations otf Edwin's first and beautiful memories to me, my loss you for your 5s. Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please Dear The you, and you will get more than one cake. I hope he is a good baby and find prick card and the 2/6. As vou and gain, and also the Bushies. will help you to small offering enclosed is in memory memento. I hope itthe obstacles and that you are teaching him to make the have sent me a card. Aunt Bessy. you of my dear father, who died on Good take the fence, pass know the joy of Sign of the Cross and say his prayers. must want me to be one of your nepAUNT BESSY. Wishing the judge's box, and Friday, also little Marie. hews. I wonder how you knew about Thank your won through. Are you an angel? Most de you every success, and asking a prayer having me stamps those for lady little Mumby, R.I.P. May charming I don't think angel; y not.) from you for my father. cidedl into slip who those It is good when Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time live in West Perth, Aunty. and Olaf God bless you.—Your grateful. our lives leave the pleasant and not since I last wrote. I went to Perth where your card came from. Daddy (Mrs.) BLANCHE GARDINER the sad memory, for. the swift years for my Xmas holidays, and stayed with says we are Scotch. but no relatior Dear Mrs. Gardner,—I was not unpass and God does not always give us my aunts- at Leederville. Iwent over How did Yol o: Sandy McDougall mindful of my wee May angel either, the chance to make up to those whom to see the new convent at Leederville. find me at ail? (Our Leading Ladythough in your memories of her now ie passing, we may have wounded which is a lovely place. I also went that one whom You see at the top left there should be naught but gratitude Take care I don't track you down-1 to the Cathedral. which is a most beau- hand of the Corner. cent me your adand peace, for, in her you may be sure have just discovered one of my -Spe- tiful building I then went to all the dress and told me You were dying to o f an intercessor in heaven, and is not cials," and all through her use of pale o ther places of interest, including the be my nephew. and I always believe that worth what her death cost? Many blue note-paper and a constant way of Museum and the Zoo. I also saw the th( Leading Lady, because she's sug thanks for your offering in memory of addressing her envelope. postulants from Ireland. (Where? 1 posed to he a good Catholic.) Well, I AUNT BESSY another loved one, though I am sorry. Mum has been sick with rheumatism, am very glad the card is filled. and the It is only the deaths of those whom and was in bed for nearly a fortnight Mummy says: "Hurry and send Doodlakine. our attracts we love most here that We have started our gardens, but can money away before you break all vour attention to the more enduring happiDear Aunt Bessy,—lt is a long time do no more until we get rain. We have good resolutions: the lolly shops Are ness of life beyond the grave, and they since I last wrote to you, but I know had a lot of rain and with the last If the Busbies only knes, who live many years without a break You will want us all in the firing line rains we were nearly flooded, and the too handy." I have tried to make sacrifices the all in the home circle are not as a rule for the beginning ef May, so we had rain nearly reached the pig-sty. There Never did toffee apples and other 101. eager for the joys that an eternal re- better get ready for the call. I am is to be a fancy dress ball and a maythey have thi3 We pole in Notthampton on May 25. I lies look so nice as AUNT BESSY. 'union proglises. sure you will not call in vain. after I had Sunday on month, but have a white cat: it has one blue eye am in a set, also in the maypole. Mar- saved Your 2/6. Mummy gave me Applecross. We have tc garet is going te learn the mandolin, and one brown eye. penny to buy myself a toffee apple. A r tthep;we: oan sdon•ee, Dear Aunt Bessv.—Please find en- walk to school, because our pony has and I have a piece for my violin called a nl.eeaI h n ecaesseIt e)l he gladr.li s t.t.m sfioarsI ot w ndye!j tf oarst cicsed 5s. P.N., also cards, for your been sick. She is getting a little bet "The Minstrel Boy" and "The Girl I Will you send two cards, Left Behind Me.Dad has started Aunty. Bushies' fund. I suppose the Cam- ter again. paign will now commence, and I hope o ne for Jack and one for me to fill in? seeding now. There was a buck-jump my real name in "The Record." Wowu next to you show in Northampton last Tuesday. you please sign my letter "Katigar°' it will he as successful as the last. I Jack said he will write There were Paw?" (T will.) The Black Slor am getting in early, and you might month, if you will have him for a nep- and some of us went. He is younger than I am. I horses and cattle, and a girl did some send me two more cards. Best wishes hew. write next week. She is my fisistef. will ftee.t1 With love from— will close now. very clever performances; she walked from—Yours sincerely, have another little sister just MONICA. on stilts and other things. Well. Aunt months old. and two brothers, both!, GRANDMA. Dear Monica.—! hope von had a Besse. as there is no more news for the the Kindergarten at St Joseph's. Dear Grandma,—Those who are corn- happy feast day last Friday week wa.s present, I will close now.—Your affee mummy has been very ill, and sheagat,r . ing in early are an augury of the Thank you for coming forward for ac- tionate niece, in the hospital. hut she is home future. Only yesterday my Old Timer than' CRIPPS. NORMA hapoY, be may he Jack tell tive service, and now, and we are all very said to me that the Bushies' Scheme my first June nephew if he writes as 7 as. goTt dao iicf°0 an noedis noAtiva Daddy h Dear Norma.—There is a little chorus G was the finest thing in the world, and he promised. I hope the pony is that all my nieces and nephews sing in and: think the next finest is the Bushies' better. AUNT BESSY. what he is: it is a nueer name beautiful harmony, and it L'e this: Brigade, because the calibre of its solIkftimrrn" spell. to me big for "It is a long time since I last wrote diers is so enduring, and it's great to 34 Woodsome-street Mt. Lawley. tc you." I know that song as well as she hopes You get that Fiver think that you who have seen over of one received Bessy,—I Dear Aunt Tons of love frorn--Your Sandy. for learning are you know the I pieces eighty summers are giving the lead the cards from Sister, and have nearly your violin. but I don't like it half as • tie nephew. How I wish the younger generations of KANGAROO PA.V/in,. filled it. I am getting on well at much as the Irish refrains, so don't Catholic womanhood would try to emu- school. Mother says I am seven and sing it too often. I am glad You saw P S.: Aunty.Iforgot to say late you. AUNT BESSY. in the third standard. I will say a I havroh.1_5et all the sights worth seeing when you 4 years old on June 4 will be „i colnu, and big prayer for you and the Bushie chit were in Perth—all except one—no, not nassed my exam.. soofl. Tarin Rock. ask will I writing am very While I dren. Where did into 2nd. standard me, the Wet Blanket. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Just a small con r' , you to post me the address of a child forget my birthday please.—X-grat tutelar. tribution towards Rev. Dr. McMahon's to whom I can post my Annals. I you see the postulants from Ireland, e—Con Dear Kangaroo Pass nie s well deserving Scheme, and wishing go to the Sacred Heart School. There If You were visiting convents you must avei le ng. tb t a,igt your vicsuchy A forwriting be going to be a postulant yourself laantaion on you every success.—Youre sincerely, is not much to say. ,so I think I had Your writing has grown up now. and.it in also WELL-WISHE R Although better close.—T remain. your loving makes me seem ve,ry old, as you were 2/6 for our Busbies. MARGARET. friend. mile of my first nieces. not an angel. it must have ton oe Dear Well-Wisher.—Welcome in to AUNT BESSY. angel who told me to send v°° 00 Dear Margaret.—! have no addresses. our 1934 Adventure and thank you for and maybe it wa5 N'ntif ver'oale card. hoping it will turn out to be as satie- and am keeping your envelope, which North Perth Elizabeth-street, 26 who might he tryingkinti ,,. if angel factory as our previous efforts. If will give to Father McMahon when he ''''se tin uneelfsh and w grosv Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time vou 2/6 accompanies every good wish, we calls in to the office, so vou will have for other5 w,11 de thoughtful re ' we up (Tune von. to wrote You are since I last to be a wee bit patient. can smile through. we sviare little, it is not likely AUNT BESSY very good to offer to "adopt" a RushieTiddles!) I also forgot to ask von

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, May 12, 1934.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

mow

uncharitable and selfish peo- Heaven, as well as the while you are velop into awfully glad that here on earth. ple later on. I'm ill IIII111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111i1101 AUNT BESSY. such a fine flav had our. apple toffee often told the Wet Blanket she 26 Elizabeth-street, North / have chocolate much more if Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a Perth, w ould enjoy ahalf, but she always pops since I last wrote to you. long time she gave me (Tune up down the right red lane lot aga in, Tiddles.) whole the Bobbie is writing by eyes, very I so will tell my this mail also, and he is sending in front of you you and see if that will cure some stamps. I am getting on better her aboutthink Sandy will prove worthy at school, I and am preparing her. will suffer a lot before he "Adam and Eve," and I for a play, am Adam. of trust—he the Fiver, but the sight of Dr. over McMahon ands is coming to examine h Record" "The again this in us, so. name I hope I know my part. Bobbie bis encourage him Your told you when Redmond's w eek shouldregistered, birthday is. so look for out We are not jealous of another Redbirthday is do hope Daddy is not a mond being in the Corner Tune 4th. I C.I.D., or he might find but we are glad you have before ours, -member of the one extra to my card was posted in collect pennies for the old how it was Busbies: the instead of at the G.P.O. more the merrier, and Perth RIGHT Autumn sunest W we hope you get , shine — sudden Aunty Dolly help. We never know where our office boy £1000 this year. changes—cool evengoes to when he runs the messages, so ed me to write this letter, but when ings make tricky times for normal health. don't be surprised where the cards are I can write letters I will write to you With changing seasons many people find posted from. I am pleased Mummy is all by myself. June O'Connor is Eve AUNT BESSY. in the play. 1 have a new health a problem, and Autumn usually brings home again. teacher; —its crop of attacks in the form of colds and my other teacher has gone away. I sore throats. For quick relief from colds St. Joseph's Preventorium, am enclosing sixpence in stamps for Kellerberrin. 'ASPRO' has fulfilled all claims made for it, the Lemonade Bottle. Love and best and if taken according to the directions it Dear Aunt Bessy,—I suppose you wishes to the Busbies and yourself not only quickly ends a cold—it smashes think I have forgotten you, but I have from— BOB. further developments in the form of influenza, not. Will you please send us one Dear Bob,—Thank you so much for and prevents many days laying up in bed. If prick card between us. as we have the taken as a gargle according to the direction money to fill it in. We like it up here that sixpence. I hope Eve is not goon leaflet in the packet, 'ASPRO' gives asvery much, and I do not get the old ing to make you eat an apple in the tonishing relief in a very short while. The asthma like Iused to at Cape Natural- play—is she? I would like to see you reason why 'ASPRO' is so valuable for colds, sore iste. We have great fun up here with both doing your parts. as I am sure it throats and many conditions of illness is because, after Aunty Dolly is good ingestion in the system, it is a powerful germicide, all the other boys, and we play great will he grand. to help you write your and for is anti-pyretic, and anti-fermentative. `ASPRO' walks Sundays, We on go letters. When games. does not harm the heart, and its standard of purity and last time we went past one of the you grow big enough to write your own conforms to the British Pharmacopoeia, the guiding authority of the Medical Profession. big dams up here. We passed our ex. I'm afraid you will have to he apologisamination, and I am in 5th. standard. ing more often for not writing regular11K/34. ly, so I'm glad Aunt Dolly is around and have very hard lessons to learn just now. AT-N'T BESSY. This is only a short note, but next time I will write a longer one.—I remain, PHIL CAREY yours truly, THE OORNERITES' PRICK CARD Dear Phil.—I have often wondered BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES how you were doing in your new home, so your letter was very welcome. I ('Under the Protection of the Sacred Hearf and Little Jane MeClory). am glad you are getting rid of that W ILL, QUICKLY ENID A COLD old enemy and thank you very much s. d. for joining up the 'Brigade again. but and ARREST INFLUENZA DEVELOPMENTS you are not to do without am-think "A Follower of St. Joachim." Perth 10 0 ycnrself in order to fill the card. Please, . . 10 0 except perhaps chewing gum or some- "Gum Nut." Mt. Lawley Grandma . . .. 5 0 thing like that Two Clients of the Little FlowAUNT BESSY. ward. His high marking was excelH.A.C.B. SOCIETY. er„ Wayback .. 5 0 lent, and he was responsible for two ST. MARY'S BRANCH, "Also Ran" (In thanksgiving) 5 0 majors. He was ably supported by ICALGOORLIE Mrs. Gardner (In memory of a Gaynor and Spackrnan. The game ( With which is Amalgamated ALL dear departed). Rivervale 5 0 appeared to be in the hands of the HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULD/14). Miss Iris Winthrop, Maylands 3 0 Black and Blue's. However. Fortnightly Meetings. Mrs. Anstey, Nunyle 2 0 stocks soared high when TaylorMission mark- Members are earnestly requested kg Well-Wisher, Tarin Rock .. 2 6 ed and bagged full points. Prom this roll up. "In Thanksgiving," per "Record" on Mission appeared to lose their sting, Contributions received any weak day 2 6 hut once again Taylor set the home from 9 am. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary. "A Suffering Sinner." Fremanfans cheering by goaling brilliantly S. J. HILL Secretary. 2 6 from a difficult angle. A few MO"M.." Client of Our Lady of rnents later he again sent the ball 2 6 through for six points. Final scores: Lourdes .. .. • • Master John--"Kangaroo Paw." College, 9.14; Mission, 6.5. 2 6 . .. • • East Perth . . . The best of the thirty-six was un"Grateful Mother," Brunswick He played a great • •• 2 0 doubtedly Bensoar Junction 6 game on the ball, and repeatedly upset Master Bob Riga. North Perth UNDER DIRECTION OF THE Mission sorties. Withell, Flynn. Lang, SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHER Maher and Forbes also shone. For the losers the outstanding players were G HERD. DRY CLEANING AND Taylor. Douglas. and R. Drayton. Alt? NEEDLE WORK A SPECIALTY. On Sunday. April 29. a meeting of Vestments, Rand Laos, Taney the delegates of the New Norcia FootExcursion to Castledare Goods Supplied. The obball Association was held. B RIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ject of the meeting was to discuss all Under the auspices of the St. VinON HIRE. matters concerning the Association. and cent de Paul Society, an excursion to Country Orders Promptly to arrange the list of fixtures. Three Castledare will be held on Sunday, May Despatched. chosen, one from each 13. -By the courtesy of Busses will leave corner of St. 'Phone: B1185. Raphael Tuck and umpires were Sons, London, matches. umpire the George's Terrace and Pier-street. Perth, R ECEIVING DEPOTS: who have the copy- team, to right P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street, at 2 p.m. (fare 1/3) The official season opens on May 13, Fremantle, at 2 p.m.: and Town Hall, F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack Many Happy when Victoria Plains meet Mission, on may be booked from(fare 1/6). Seats Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver -street,-street. Returns of the Day to any member of West Charles Broth* New Norcia Oval. Marjory Rigg, Winnie Perth All are welcome. the Society. Hartser, and central umpire. will be the Pauline Green. Members of the College "firsts" asMy Dear Trio, —Let me have a good sembled in the Library on Saturday look at the who is to bethree of you now, and see last. in order to elect the captain for mentioned first. Seeing the coming season. M. Flynn and that Marjory is the littlest it will be Lang were chosen as captain and viceYou, Marjory. The rhyme says, "Sun- captain, respectively. The team have day's child birthday is full of gram- and as your great confidence in their new captain. and as youfalls on Sunday this year, and feel sure that he will lead his men to premiership honours. that God's are just four, we can all say grace is in your innocent Soul, and S.I.C. v. Mission. be found. there, we hope, it will always Winnie, scratch match for the 1934 last The you .are the oldest of. this Will be week's important Trio, and you football season was fought out between For 12 Wrappers from 71b. packets, or 24 from 21b. date asfourteen on the 13th., the same College and Mission, on Sunday, May packets. college won the game comfortably. I 6 hope you Marjory's anniversary. invited Our Divine Lord into Mission won the toss and elected to Y our heart From the Your birthdaythis morning to keep up kick with the breeze. with You there, for it you bounce College took command, and For 12 Wrappers from do then best and He will have given you the inside five minutes Benson posted the This of the sweetest of gifts and the rest Blue and Black's first major. day is happy. Then sure to be holy and was followed by goals from Lang, For 24 Wrappers from At quartet time hoe. and Your comes Your turn, Pau- Flynn, and Wood. behinds nil. goals birthdayto led SIC. by 4 5 falls on a feast one of Early in the second term the Colr.aschal. God's beautiful saints. Saint You will heThe Birthday Book saYs legians attacked strongly from the N.B.: Two wrappers from 21b. .̀‘..hen you areseven on the 17th.. so eastern wing. Flynn marked in front After this the resolving to he a good and made no mistake. little Flour or Carbolene equal one packets of Self -Raising girl and things wrapper from Red combinamore showed like that, say a Mission team Label Soap, or 71b packets of -1T.ecial prayer to S.R. Flour. Towels are St.. Paschal and ask George Taylor goaled three tion. giv en for the equivalent of 12 to give can be made up of any of the large wrappers, and ad for the you some of the love he times. and the half-time bell found. wrappers from the desperatedefending Blessed backs College Sacramen t he Then, t. abo ve. the three ;a"arnent of You love the Blessed ly. Scores: College, 5.8; Mission, 3.5. c' aidY to very -much, 0-ur Blessed whose- own month you each During the whole of the third guar556 Hay Street love You and keep von ter, the Mission defenders were sorely Adelaide Street, Fremantle. or.'e 'to Her Son, 170-6 Murray Street and if you remain tried, and despite the heroic efforts of Carr Street, West Perth. to Him not Douglas and Drayton, failed to check , but on every only on your birth- the concerted attacks of the boys. day that you live. 11 will he haPpY forever and ever in Flynn was the outstanding College for-

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( Note: Since this story happened, the prayers for the intentions of the Holy Father, required for gaining the plenary indulgences mentioned, have been reduced to One Pater, Ave and Gloria, instead of the flys here mentiooed.) This is a perfectly true story. Fox courtesy's sake I have altered one ox t wo incriminating details that do not aliect the real facts, because a story teller is not a reporter, and one must make a rule never to dig up incidents in the lives of one's friends or acquaintances, any more than one would take a trowel to their rose-trees and sell them to the local grocer. But I have the permission of this acquaint ance to put what she told me in this story, provided I disguised her !: rnplc tely. I don't really think she needs a great deal of disguise, because she delights in being true to a type which new exists all the world over—the young woman on her own. Well, it happened like this. I found myself in Piccadilly at a very late hour one very wet evening, with a heavy paicel of books, no umbrella, a headache and a considerable hunger The nearest restaurant turned out to he one of those basement affairs, all checked cloths and steel chairs and superior people with tiresome faces. (As I have said, I had a headache.) The menu told me that the food I had ordered would cost more than the cooking of these places ever warrants. ! took a gloomy view of life. I was quite right about the cooking. and to forget it, I took out one of my books aid began to read. I did not realise that anyore else had come to my table until she asked me for a light for her cigarette. As I gave it to her, she stared at me and said my name. My photo was in . he room of her cousin, Mrs. So-and-so. I wrote, didn't I? She was Davida Con' nought. I knew a lot about her, and said 'lc). She had a most amusing flat near Calierndish Square and two pet ducks named Baldwin and Ramsay, who NI ed on the roof and came down for dessert She grinned (and had a very nice grin). "Yes,- she said. "I've no relations, and one must have something. But / have to send them down on the farm when I go away, and they come back with such rustic manners." We drank a great deal of coffee. and talked as idly as people can at that time of night when it is pouring outside so that they can't go home. and they are tired. All of a sudden, she leapt up with the ejaculation: "Great guns!" begged my - pardon, looked at her watch, and bolted for the telephone box, which was at the other end of the restaurant Half way down the room, she turneo back, tore up to me. and said: "Do You by any chance, being a Catholic, know the telephone number of St. As it happened. Dominic's Priorv?•• I did: and I gave it to her. She mtninured immense thanks. and rushed off again. She came back.a few minutes later, and sank into her chair. "Sor sorry to seem goofy," she said, "hut I had clean forgotten to arrange For a Mass for the dead, which had ta An anniversary. he asid to.morrow. T was afraid it was too late. but I got through and fixed it up." "I know there is "Fine." I said. no time where they are concerned. hut fle always feels frightful if one is late with promises of that kind. I 51.1P-

R osary.")

I remembered I had never said any of pose it is because there's duration." "I tell you what," said Davida, orate- the Our Fathers and Hail Ilaryies reILI for the telephone number, "I've got quired for most of the indulgencs. And a rather odd story about that. You what was more, it had been a Feast, mayn't see anything in it, but some- and there were some extra ones to be how the fact that there IS really gained—at the cost, of course, of more Well, I know there nothing in it, gives me a feeling that Paters and Ayes. there WAS, if you know what I Mean.' are people who would have dragged Miss Connaught has such a vivid themselves out of bed and knelt on the way of telling one anything, that I bare floor to keep themselves awake, DID see what she meant, though pos- ducking their head in cold water at inBut I simply sibly it is not abundantly clear to any. tervals, if necessary. one who mere ' sees the statement couldn't. I mean, there are limits; I was more tired than I'd been for years, written down. "It was like this," she said. •'.1 was that night; because I motor too much at Nyon this summer—you know, the to get much walking done, usually; Quite but, of course, I hadn't brought my place on the Lake of Geneva. Engarcon. you know. I hau car to Nyon for this short visit. I atone. suddenly had the idea of going, and I was all in! But—on the other hand— went. That was all. Peaceful place. there were all those precious plenary You had your meals on the balcony indulgences, which you might almost overlooking the Lake, and there were say the Holy Souls had been counting the Alps like a drop-scene behind the on. . . ." (She said that rather fast, Lake, and . . . but you know. Extra. and lit a fresh cigarette in a businessWell, to switch like way to counteract this flight of ordinarily peaceful. on to something totally different, I pious imagination) ". . . . and I knew racket round a good deal, but I'm not I should feel as mean as mud if I let an absolute heathen, I only go to early them slip. You would, wouldn't you? But," said Miss Yes, rotten. I thought. But I tell you, Mass once a week. Connaught, hitching her chair slightly I simply could not get up again, and nearer mine, and speaking confidential. should have had to get up for the En ly, "by dint of belonging to all the Ego prayer which has to be said kneelscapula rs-ryou know, those tiresome ing, even if I needn't have done so to At last, just a, little things that always work up and keep myself awake. declare themselves Suddenly at a party I was getting too drunk with sleep t unless you've the sense to have a medal think at all. I had an idea. I said , them . 'Look here, you see how it blessed for the lot of them—and belong ing to a couple of the Confraternities and you know I don't want to deprive I simply that don't drive you silly with fiddling you of your indulgences. little prayers, I can manage to gain at can't keep awake now, but if you will lest six plenary indulgences for the let me have an hour's sleep, and wake dead every time I go to Communion. me before twelve in time to say the And prayers. you shall have them.' and often more." "That's a good lot," I said, rather with that. I let myself go. I slept like a log. But what seemed to me fascinated. I had to pull the facts out of her, a few centuries later. I was roused by 1.•ery familiar sound. The telephone and she was rather cross with me for There was one by my bed—a being persistent, hut it was worth hell. There was the indulgence house-telephone which I suppose they knowing. connected up with the main exchange for the En Ego prayer, one for a prayer to Christ our King, and one in hon. at night—just as there is in my flat at our of the Holy Shroud which a home. It was an automatic action t It was onl:, French Carmelite had given her. Then pick up the receiver. because she was enrolled in the Blue when a perfectly strange Swiss voice Scapular she could gain another for asked if I was Frau Rumpelstiltkin ox six Paters, Ayes and Glories before the something, that I realised I wasn't at Blessed Sacrament, another for saying home, and told her it was a wrong num. And the Rosary before the Blessed Sacra. her, and put the thing down. ment, and the last for an hour before then I saw the face of my luminot, travelling clock. It was twenty to the Blessed Sacrament as a member of the Archconfraternity of the Blessed twelve. And then I remembered. Now ("it generally takes that I don't mean for one moment that Sacrament. time to hear Sunday Mass and make there had been anything in the least your thanksgiving.- said Davida. not supernatural about that telephone call wishing me to think she was the kind It was a plain ordinary wrong number. of person who spent a long time in Though I must say it is a late hour to he telephoning. in a quiet place like church. "Any more? • said a hoarse voice be- Nvon. hut nothing in the least extra. ordinary. Only it was rather useful. hind us. We jumped, as though Hitler had w asn't it? Rather clever of them. I They got their prayers, all caught us saying the Ten Command- thought. ments in Hebrew, but it was only the right. ' w aiter, referring to refreshments. We "Queer," 1 murmured. "I know packed him off, and returned to the Nyon. And I know how extraordinsubject. arily It was rather funny. because Davida Lake. quiet it is. at night. beside the And so noticeably peaceful. It was off-hand because she was so afraid w ould have made me think of the I should think she was unco guid; and peacefulness of Purgatory. And,I had a really very secular feeling of said. going off at a tangent, as one is annoyance that she had been so much apt more efficient than I had ever manag- w hento do in conversations over coffee it is late and one is tired. "it ed to be. was a veky nice and unalarming way "Well.- she said. "to cut what seems of them to wake you." to have made itself into a long story short—on my second Sunday at. Nyon. "I know.- said Davida. regarding the I went off to Locarno after Mass, and set of her minimum of hat in a mirror spent the whole day trainpino round "I thought so too. Because in town there and in the mountains above, and one gets rung up at all hours. and I I came back pretty tired. It was may be a hit cross if a call wakes me tmly when T was in bed—having near- but I'm never startled. Well, r don't ly gone to sleep over my supper—That know how on earth we got on to this

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Oh, yes, the telephone raiz subject. Heavens, look at the time. ber. Awfully glad to have met must dash. you. I won't tell you a pious story She grinned, and de. next time.parted. I know one does not usually haye conversations of this kind in "The Pur, ple Cellar,- but this one made the pre, tentious little place seem almost cheer, Tolerable, .anyway. I sat on ful. thinking about it so long that sone people I knew came in, and kept me talking until it was time to have a last sandwich. I was half way through it, when I saw the clock. "Twelve!" I said, and dropped the thing as though it had been red-hot "Saved!" "What the dickens do you mean?" s aid one of the others. ".Are you play, hag principle lady in Cinderella,' or what?" "Got to get up early to-morros morning,- I said rather lamely, arld left tlem sitting.

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A stranger was standing on the plat form of a small railway station when the express dashed pas Into the whirl of dust raised by t. the ed the station-master's dog train leap. madly up the track in pur , and tore suit. "Does your dog often do that?" ask. ed the stranger of the station-master. "Yes, sir. Every time the train passes, the dog is after it like a hare." "That's queer. Why does he do it?" "Haven't the faintest What worries me is, what is idea. he with it when he gets it?" going to do It was getting very late ed motorist decided to , and the tirnight. He pulled up at stop for the the and asked the charge for a first hotel single room. "Eight-and-sixpence, was the reply. "Ruination! How mirch m y car for the night, the to garage n?" "Garage is free, sir." The motorist smiled. way out at the difficulty. Here was the "Right!" he exclaimed. "Book me for garage and breakfast. I'll sleep in the old bus."

"No," mournfully rep band, "but her oppone lied the hus. nts do." . Hob son : "I can't close my eye "pedal &Hitless Meals Igunolsee s at night to get a wink Rs Served Daily 2 of sleep. What shallI do?" T. C. )30GUE, Manager. Adams: "Why not try box ing." "Yes, I used to shoot rica," said the big game tigers in Af. hun "But there are no tigers ter. in Africa," An old Lancashire mill said his friend. • his keenness in financial er, noted for "C erta inly IRS F T-CLASS ACCOMODATION not," said matters, hunter. "I shot them the big game in a boat trying to get across was all." the stream which -drove his Phone B392t mill. The P ER stre TH am was flo " Mrs. Hulton," cried Mr. oded, and he was take JACK EDDINGTON, Prop, ' Phone: B4281. neighbour, "have you spo Smith to his past the point at wich he wanted n ken to you r lan d. Lat boy about mimicking er, still dogged by mis to me?" for tune. the boat capsized. "Yes, I have," replied HOTEL BEACONSFIEL "I've told him not to act frs. Hulton. His wife . realising the like a fool." D along the side of the stre danger. ran F REMANTLE. am crying for O verlooking the Oce She help : "How long should a man ; when, to her amazement, an kee p she was his Superior Accoom arm around a girl, do you thin suddenly brought to a modallas Moderate Charges. t. her husband yelling outstandstill by He: "Until he heard his wris k?" JIM WADDELL t watch drow . strike." M. BYILNE ned. Molly, don't forg "If I'm et flour's CORNER GEORGE & (Late of Grand and She gon : e "Wh up gUR y, two wrist watches don't shillin' a sack!" AY fiba STREETS, WEST PERTAIA strike, do they?" Hotels, Boulclaw oscobt: H. , ) He: "Of course not." The man, running afte panted to the conductor:r a tramcar, "How much Mother was packing for her Hallion's Bakery son's re- to the station from here?" turn to school. "Twopence," replied the M ACHINE BREAD FACTO conductor. RY. "Well, that's everything. NORTH FREMANTLE. There's ingThe man continued to run, and, haystill spac cov e ered for another book, if you Bread DeDearod to All Par another stre ts of 411 Wanton %vet like." breathlessly of the con tch, inquired Fresaaatie and Districts. ductor: 'How 7 muc "Ye s, h I noticed the space, mothe now-?" Only Beat Mam Malt anel Erowa Bread a r; a Etoelrodl but it "T looks to me more like the sha W . F. AMA Speciality. pe tor. hreepence," retorted the conducPoespalman. of another tin of toffee." "You're running the wro Shipping Supplied. 'Phone M ng way." Tel.: FM739 t "The house shook," said the A witn ess dur ing a tria quake victim. "Cups and sau earth. to be unusually loquacio l was inclined all over the place, and—" cers flew mately the judge took us, and ultiJ. W. SHEEHAN him in hand to "Great Scott!" explained a see se if he could not redu ce his flow of little w ords man in the corner. "That reminds . Prime Beef Butcher me, 80 to 90 STI I quite forgot to post my wife "I should be glad.- said RLING ST., PERTH. 's letter." HANNAN ST., KALGOORLI "if you would be a little his lordship, E, Wood and Coal Merchant more terse—I IiilARITANA STREET. suppose you know, my The shy young man was con s Orders Pro man, what terse Tel. 438. his friend. "Whatever shallI fiding In means." mptly Attended to. Phone: said. "I can't summon up coudo?" he "Of course I do," cam 133938. propose to her, and faint hea rage to "Anyone in Lancashire e the reply. kno rt never won fair lady, you know." means—it's the first coa ws what it ch at a fun"In that case," replied the frie Kelly and Rodoreda nd, "I eral." should court a brunette." Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. l'rofessor Brown (at the CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED An innkeeper who was away a goo "What's that? You can telephone): Parry Street, WARE IMPORTERS. 't catch my d ilea] at race meetings was dist Spell it? Certainly. B for OTLEY PLACE. Oil MURRAY' urbed to name? Ommtry Visitors Fremantle know Bro tha ntos t the bar takings had aurus; R for Rhi Catered Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). considerably during the previou fallen for Ophisthotelae; W for zophoraec; 0 J. R. BOURKB NW. aonvents, Colleges, Institutions and s wee Willugbaeya: ks , One evening, returning home befo and N for Nucifraga." Schools Specially Catered For. re he 4 Phone: (late of Kalgoorlie) was expected. he went quietly F.M.174. Price Lists and Catalogue on into the bar, where the potman was "I'm sorry, butImake it a putting rule nevei Application. night's takings into two pile the to lend money. It ruins s, 'Phone B5851. friendship." mut tering as he, did so, "One for "Stil l. old chap, we were never me and yo wha SWAN HOTE one for the boss." u might call wonderfully goo t L d NORTH frien Com ds, ing to wer the e last we? note " , FRE the potman THE MANTL hes itate LEADING SEASIDEE. OL d mom a DW H ent AY and * fina & CO lly placed . FAMit on his own pile. LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS "Confound You, sir, why The innkeeper Completel ILY HOTEL. didn't yon y blow Your horn?" came forw ard Reb . licit tl uilt r ed ) • ( Ce ed With and RefurnishEvery Modern Con "Yo "W 1A5 1 kno u hat PITT w it was my turn that ER8 k SHEET MIME do you take me for—L venience W. ittle time," he shouted. "I wouldn' ,p e?" WORKERS. T el.: J. BORWICK Proprietor. t heep Boy Blu FM725. such a rotten sportsman. A Trial Solicited. You're sacked!" The pale, nervous-looking 45-14 PIIR ST., PERTH. Tel. gam . man was applying for a job. Doublex is noted for his nerve, "I think I sha shortness of temper, and his sca his rcity your requiremen ll be able to suit all of cash. ts, sir," he said. While seated at a lone TOODYAY breakfast in his club one mornin ly The man age g a r shook his W ALLY WIN debt collector broke in, through ALEX. RODOREDA "I'm afraid I cannot head. the take you drowsiness of the porter at the Old and New G is Back Again re (Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) plie d. "You see, I'm wanting ,- he door, a sinand Friends Are Cordially pres ente d his bill STR gle HAY . EET, PERTH. man." W "Sir said Doublex, glaring at him Commissions Executed Promptly. Old•Time elcomed. A look of horror app , eared on the "is this all you know of the usages Accomm odation. Ring B5841 and B5238. of other's face. decent society? To present a bill to "But, good gracious," he stammered, a man breakfasting? Do you know "when I came here yesterday I was that you are an intruder in this told you were looking for club? a married Do you know I could call the servants manand have you thrown out? If you "I'm sorry," said the wis' • manager. LALOR to talk business, go outside and RING BS245. "It send must have been a mistake." - Proprietor in your card." The app lica Re nt gis step ter ped ed W forward and .A.T.A. The collector went outside and x sent clutched him by the arm. in his card. Ddublex picked it cellent 836 HAY MUM "Look here," he gasped up, ad. Accommodation 1 , "it's all very iusted his monocle, and read it. well for you to talk (OPPesite like that—but "Tell the gentleman," he said, wh at am swe I to do? You see. et. ly, "that I am not in." straight out and got marrie I went d!" AT P RO . u=1.1

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