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A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRC TTLATING THROUGHOUT THE ESTABL/SEZD 1874. Registered at the G.P.O STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALLt. ., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper. PRICE THREEPEN
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No. 2,823
PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 193
4
What Does It Presage? Protestantism Shows Fight in Germany
The question occurs to me whether we may not have been too cocksure as to the moribund condition of the reformed religion, writes 6tanley B. James, in the -Catholic Times.' is possible that the forces of modeIt rn Protestantism have more life left in them than we have imagined. Two things have suggested the question In the first place, it is quite evident that the effort of the "German Christians to impose their ideas on the Evang ' elical minority is proving harde r than was supposed would be the case. It must be remembered that the rs of the revolt against ReichhishnileaciA s NI-Idler stands to lose not only their minis terial status hut also their incom es. Further, if they are finally defeated, they will be stigmatised a-; in Herr Hitler's Germany unpatriotic; equivalent to a sentence ofthis is almost exile. Vet they are facing these possibilities with a firm courage which we cannot but admire. Sacrifices of the kind they are making are sure to kindle and this fervour ma- spiritual fervour, e ffects. One can have far-reaching glimpse he possibility of a powerful tion that will perce evangelical reacptibly check the lociernist advan ce. The shrined in the saying thatprinciple en"the blood bf the martyrs Church" has a is the seed of the wider application than that indica tion of theted by a strict interpreta• words 'martyrs' and 'church.' 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111911M1111111110111111111111111
Vol. LX.
and America
For the ,ther phenomenon has prompted my question, we look to a different part of the must It has been often noted that :he world. v igour of Puritan America has mora) of late years seriously declined. It w hile now since Waldo Frank is some wrote in "Our America": -Columbus made for energy a channel into a boundless outer world. The .boundless innet world of Christ was shrunken by h;.: passage: and Christ was withered. The Puritan movement was simply a chap ter in the long history of religious de dence."
gained a new lease of life. Should sentially Catholic, both in character he succeed, his success must do much and histor ical origin. to restore self-respect to what has been What will be the upshot of this deemed, and has even deemed itself, movement in the Protestant world? a lost cause. Taking into consideration the fact I What shall we say to these things? have noted—that the elements This: It is not the negative element in inent in the "revival" are derive promd Protestantism which, in these cases, is the Church—it can be argued paradfrom revealing its militancy, but the positive cally that the new life shown in oxielement which derves from the Catho- cases by Protestantism points these to a lic Church. In Germany, the Evan- coming wave of Catholicism. gelicals are standing for the traditional Spring shows itself in foliage before truths of Christrian orthodoxy. They ale defending he integrity of Holy it manifests itself in fruit. What Newman called -the Second Spring" maniScript The seventeenth century Puritsn be- of theure, the super-national character fested itself in a renewed interst in Chris tian Society, the deity of Catho came the twentieth century plutscrat, Our lic ecclesiastical and theological Lord Jesus Chtist and that, it seemed, was the end or. principles functioning in Anglican the story. The descendents of JonaIt is a long time since this section circles. This heralded and prepared than Edwardes and his fellow pioneers, of the non-Catholic world was in so the way for the true Catholic Revival. deprived of their stern Creed, could put pugnacious a mood. It seemed, The attention given by Protestants to up but a poor fight against the mats.- fudging from its English representa- liturgical usages, sacramental pracialism soon rampant in the new cows tives, to have submitted rather tame- tices, and patristic learning bore fruit try. Or at least, so one thought. Even ls to its Modernist adversaries. But ia the great movement which, during in its literary form, as revealed in Car in what we call "Low Church" circles, the last hundred Years. brought so lyle and Emerson, this creedless but fr ere is now, it would appear. a fighting many converts into the Church. morally vocal Puritanism seemed spirit. And the fight is one which To-day Protestants are defending at dead. must kindle our sympathetic interest. great risks essential Catholic dogmas But now appears on the scene Presiand characteristic Catholic social prinCatholic, too, are the dent Roosevelt, a typical member of which President Rooseveltprinciples for ciples. As in the last centu ry. the Cathat New England elite which cherishes Is contending. So far as is so brave- tholic revival has commenced his action at the s the traditions of God-fearing ancestors circumference rather than can be judged at this distan And he is wrestling with the mighty President might be drawing hisce, the tre. among non-Catholics at the cenrather than forces of plutocracy as no man in the tion directly from Pius XI's inspira- among ourselves. The new "QuadSpring alUnited States has ever wrested before. ragesimo Anno.- His uttera ready shows it9e1f in rich leafage. But nces have the fruit is to It is early to prophecy, but _up to echoed the Pope's bold declaration of my interpretaticome. Such, at last, is on of the phenomenon. the present he has, despite every kind war against a dictatorial money-power 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111,11111111111111111111111 of attempt to undermine his position. os set forth in that Encyclical. held his own. What is more, as those Puritan America shares with Catho who can recall his inaugural speech lic Italy the interest of all those whoArchbishop will remember, he is doing this in the desire to see moral order restored to Downey Shows the Right name of God. It looks as though in our chaotic civilisation. But we must Way. There was him the religious faith and rno:11 not forget that Puritanism's new life Anglican Bishop's Tribute to Catholic no Church. edness when we room for broadmindstrength of a previous generation had is due to the recrudescence of ideals es had to deal with the essential' princip The les Catho lic Church is a triumph of of Christianity. Truth was efficiency, Bishop Ronald Hall, Anglias Euclid's always narrow, as narrow can Bishop of Hongkong, told the offiPoint to straight line running from point. cers of the Victoria Diocese and MisThe path of error ilCas broad, but sionary Association, in an address delow the narrow we were hidden to follivered at Hongkong, on March 14. path of truth. These After reviewing the work of the AnArchbish points were emphasised by glican mission during the year, the op Downes', THE OG BOA PU ST addressing a largely Bishop drew attention to the work of attend pices of the ed rally under the ausSome time ago (writes K. A. P., in the Catholics: "Their organisation is, Not only the Catho priest lic s, but the Shrewsbury Diocesan Council an overseas contemporary), Bishop An- Catholic laity and the Schismatic as you know, a triumph in efficiency. u.ociety, of the Catholic Young Men e at Stalyb thony Malecki, a native of Poland. who priests and laity are being persecut6d, It is secured by the strong central conridge. trol organised in Rome, and by the What was deported from Leningrad, com- and in this the Ogpu has overreached magnifi cent discipline and self-sacrifice W religionpassed for broadmindedness itself. Many of the Schismatic clergy pleted his period of exile in Siberia. He have run away terror-strick of the various Brotherhoods, of which en, with tli wa,s often to-dav, said the ArchbishoP, merely was anxious to get back to his orphan- result that their flocks are leaning to- perhaps the Jesuits and the FrancisOf intellect, failurehopeless nebulosity straight wards the Catholic Church. ed flock, but the Soviet authorities to think in Other cans are the hest known. Their effia ciples line, even where first prinstopped him at Irkutck, and he is still Schismatic priests have expressed their ciency also secured by the high ideal were willingness to submit to the Holy See. of celibacy, which is required of all concerned. in Siberia. „ There priests, and of those women who give think t 'ere those who seemed This tendency towards the Church themselves to the work to hat of the Churc Itntg Was the whole of Christ's teachDuring the past few months, the fol- is being helped by the use of the Orien- in Sisterhoods. No one who lives h comprised in the Eight for ; des, Rite, tal which Beati the Ogpu is. therefore, long in Hongkong can fail to be imThey hold it rt lowing priests have been arrested and e to be a making matte despe a r cufference as to imprisoned:—Father Jorlokas, of Ufa; as they believe rate effort to suppress pressed by the significance of this 11,1e_ved so long what a man that it will succeed In world-wide Christian movement, as he is good—goo he in Father Slachman, of Kieff: Fathers bringing millions of Schismatics jig aR he d into which French, English. Italians, Irish. t ue ice kept out of the hands as Szubert and liii, of Odessa: Father the Church. of American, Portuguese, and so on. can Nit Gavenbeller, of Eichwald, and Father act'mns Women who have been received into all share Sunday by Sunday in the Kun, of Alexandrowsk. Thotjves derived their value from did which the the Church under the Oriental Rite, are same worship. because an international actions themselves language is used in worship and in inSUpp The Ogpu boast that they have clearparticu larly heroic in ed their vast territory of all religion, Faith, and they share defence of the struction for priests. tisn or Were .set These motives for a To those who the forth in the revela that in the whore of Siberia there is persecution with the priest honours- of complain that our Church of England rga tis Jesus ,Ch-ist. final, s, rmili fi 1 definite. doq who pen• selatio organ isation is not one Catholic priest apart from sist in remaining at n. Here the posts. Many son, I would second-rate in comparithere was no than 4_1' broa those in prison, and that in Turkestan of these women, includ ask this question: "Are ing at least one dmind ednes s any more You prepared to pay the price of the and Ural the only Catholic priest at girl of sixteeen. have Driscive"_ilealing been arrest with ed and the establishel large is Father Budrys, whom 9 any they have undergone such tortures in prison discipline enforced with such tremenscience dous heroism and devotion in the have not vet been able to capture. that they have been driven insane. Roman Church?"—Fides
The Roads of Error and Truth
The Triumph of Efficiency
The Church in Russia
.40-4040.40. 44.--4,410-4040-4 40 0
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41141.-40-41041-040-400.-04110-4.40-41410-
411,400-00-
Saturday, May 26, 1934.
THE RECORD.
Christ and Nationality
P. LINEHAN WILLIAM SELLER AND
BOOK STA.TIONER, 244 ELIZABETH STREET, MELBOURNE. (Please Note New Address.) "Life of Blessed John Bosco." With Illustrations. Py Mezz,ana. Price 2/3, post free. "Essays in the Use of English.. An Introduction to the Study. George -Cowling. Price, 8/-, post free. "Father Ernest Lelievre." Priest, Auxiliary of the Little Sisters of the Poor. By the Benedictines of Teign. Price, 5 '9, post free. mouth. "How the Reformation Happened" Price 7/6, post By Hilaire Belloc. free. "Jesus For the Little Folk." BY Ter. With. six coloured plc. esa Lloyd. Price, 4/3, post free. tures. "Newman Education and Ireland." By W. F. Stoekley. Price, 5/9, post free. "Public and Private Morality." The Difference. By R. B. Mowat, Price, 5/9, post free. Anthony of Padua." "Life of St. Apostle and Wonder-Worker. By Rev. R. Maloney. Price, 4/3, post free. "Christ in the World To-Day." By Rev'. Fergal McGrath, S,J, Price, 3/6, post free. Appeal and Re. "Jesus is Waiting." proaches from the Prisoner of Love. By Rev. M, Russell, S.J. Price, 5/9, post free. Thoughts and "Holy Communion. Prayers. Compiled by M. O'Leari Price, 1/9, post free.
in whatever of the equal- follow a parallel course, One of the fruits of modern scholar- Christ's basic recognitionGod. People part of the world their lot shall be ship, in the study of the life of Christ, ity of all peoples beforeEast and the cast. The nation has its rights, its has, been to dissipate the notion that shall come from theadmira glory; and among its rights gitimate tion of the le West, He declares in Christ was born into a world entirely is that of self-defence: whether that be on, Centuri the r, strange the ot faith Maccabeus or unlike that of the present day. The at table with Abra- exemplified by a Judas human worth more we know of Our Saviour's life, and shall sit down true No gton. Washin a Kingthe in the more we are impressed with the ham, Isaac, and Jacob,His description is disturbed by Christ's Kingdom: it modernity, the twentieth-century char- dom of Heaven. In men are judged is built upon the world of natural nt, acter, if we may say so, of the world of the Last Judgme to God's law uf values, spiritual, social, and economic, into which He was born. The same for their conformity without and has no desire to disturb the goods to regard , charity and justice and painful hisquestioin that vexes scholars and affiliations. The that mankind, by long acquired for itstatesmen today confronted the Sa- their satioital or racial m has n, evolutio torical dr4.wn is that viour at every step of His earthly life. picture of the Kingdo such inimitable self. The problem, for instance, of national in the parables with always to the leads skill and Christ's conflict with nationalism licity simp s interest minorities, of reconciling the misl spiritua ide s not from any lack of recogniworld-w a t of arise concep of a close-knit national group with the d may mankin all of nationality's true values. It which in net tion a sion: interests of world civilisation was as perwill which at the point when that recogleaven a s caught, begin acute then as it is now, and was far be exceeds itself, and becomes an of humanity. whole nition the meate than n situatio modern our like more over -estimate, an obsession, a collecwere the tribal, municipal, and dynasHis programme of redemption is tive madness, which drives men to see interven the d tic rivalries that agitate supra-national, in a positive sense. The in the passing and accidental an essening ages. Apostles are sent out to teach all na- tial criterion for all mankind. Such If we pick up the Gospels and react tions; to go to the uttermost parts ot an over-estimate may come from opthe story of Jesus Christ, we find that the earth; to all races, climates, social posing causes. It may arise from from the human point of view, He conditions, forms of government. human pride and power, like the inwas not what we call an internationalA crucial test of our attitude to- solence of Babylon: the spirit of imOr it may ist. He set a definite and adequate ward those of other nations or races perialism and conquest. value upon nationality, and all that it is found in the relieving of distress arise from the shame of national huimplies. In the presence of mankind beaten and miliation, building up an inward senHis entire life, with the exception of robbed by injustice, all national or ras sitiveness, which reacts into bitterness the brief episode of the Flight into cial boundaries fall. This point again But from whatever cause it arises, Egypt, was spent within the confines is settled by Jesus Christ with unmis- whether power or weakness ,such an of that geographical scene with which takable clearness. The Samaritan, attitude inevitably is confronted, soonthe history of the Jewish people was the stranger, foreign to the rigidly na- er or later, with the question of what identified. He was not a mere dweller tional traditions, privileges, and pro- t i do with those of the alien nation or in that scene, like the modern inhabi- mises, is singled out as exemplifying group on whom we depehd for cotant of a city apartment house. He the true spirit of human brotherhood.. operation in working out our own life, showed familiarity with every one of He is shown as surmounting not mere or who are in distress and in need of its most intimate details Repeatedly ly the prejudice which one nation may our own assistance. He travelled the little land on foot feel against another, but as surmountThere is no resolution to such a confrom end to end . The dramatic events ing that intense sensitiveness, which of ideas, no way out of the imflict His with ed concern were of His life inheres in the soul of a minority group passe, except the method demonstratPIANO and ORGAN TUNER landhical geograp country's most noted that feels itself wronged by others ed by Christ: that regardless of all 13 DUNCAN STREET, marks. more powerful than themselves: it is antecedent considerations, we accept VICTORIA PARK He was born in the hills of a woundup picking t the Irish peasan as a human Ileitis hem: grew to manhood in the mount- ed Englishman in the time of the great a human being Tel B5537 the when God, of child a as ains of Galilee; dwelt during His pub- Famine; the Jew of Morocco showing therefore situation that affects him places him lic apostolate upon the shores of the mercy to his Arab conqueror. Man in the elementary relationship of min His d delivere and , Lake of Tiberias meets man, in this parable, as one child to man. He which waters, message upon its of God meets another. With no philtreated as His own creation. He preach- osophising on internationalsm, no con- • Neither sine nationalism nor sane have brought about ed in the croweded Temple and streets demnation of what is true and valid in The GREAT AUSTRALIAN ot the national capital. He fasted in in national traditions and attachments, the agonising problems of relief that for Inmedy Re the desert; was baptised in the River the deed of mercy is done in all sim- confront the world to-day. Germany, stant and Speedy in mounta retheir with the Russia, upon Soviet prayer Mexico, Jordan; Cure of all Headplicity, and the lesson is taught for gimes of force, have created problems, top; traversed the villages; rested in all time. Neuralgia, aches, the of tion, details s persecu st due to racial or religiou Bethany. The humble e, and Inoothach T be could which in , picture appear of e this From that cannot he solved on any basis fauna and flora of Palestin fluenza, Rheum's. out in de- calculation. Refugees without, helphis discourses. He is acquainted with vastly heightened if drawn ism, Sciatica, Lumbe may ions less minorities or terrorised majoriminutest features of the social and tail, a few simple conclus bago, etc. fishthe that n claim people: drawn. a commo His make of within, ties life economic Price, 1/9 per pacmoney the the , them to an or d show life tradesm mankin of the rest erman, the There is nothing in Christ's ket, or 3d. each. the r, Pstait oversee hope of the dawn The changer, the farmer, teachings to indicate that He rejected charity of Christ. Sold by All Chemists and official, ent the . ly precious in national will soon come when we have Vendors day labourer, the governm genuine is what cine Medi the priest and Lebite, the tax gatherer, or racial traditions. He accepted His courage to deal with all of them on H. GLAIriTILL2, RFS. the housewife, the children in the Jewish people in all simplicity, and the simple basis laid down by Our s FREMANTLE. street. the soldier and the military offitook for granted that His followers will Divine Lord. is He King. the and beggar cer, the familiar with wage disputes. bookkeepR.S.L. CATERER ing transactions, banking operations, fishs, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACIC letter writing, crops and harvest PERTH. ing speculation, craftsmanship, building of Cstatil con Classes is life All His n. taxatio tions, opera weauf ns, Luncheo social , and s Dinners custom the all to formed After" Picnics, , clothing kfasts, Brea their people: ways of His Teas, etc. A Nazi mob forced its way into the habitation, food, recreation, style of Last month, when he gave an audi'Phone B3491. narrative, festivals, fasts, and pilgrim- ence to 350 Catholic youths, members house of the Bishop of Wurzburg, but Supervision of Under Direct O'CONN ages. ELL. of the Neu Deutchland Association of was driven out by the police. B. E. MRS. to The national heroes of Judea figure Germany, the Pope again referred of hapelle, of Aix-la-C Jansen. Father in His discourses: Abraham, Moses, the German Government's treatment and Father Wanger, of Germershein, Catholics generally, and of the Juven- have been sentenced to imprisonment David, the prophets. lar. particu A RTISTS' His personal ministrations are ex- ile Catholic Assoeiation in for commenting on the arrests of other we day "Every people; said: s own Holines His His to d confine MATERIAL pressly the news, priests. those who are to carry those ministra- receive news about it, and --- -However, we tions to the world are chosen from unfortunately, is bad. Stocks Assists!, New Always beta in faith and He m hope lost Kingdo The have not His own nation. that the day Barnett Bros. Ltd. has come to found is the Kingdom of ter future. We may add must not do PERTH, HAY STREET, Israel, which is the final goal of His may come quickly. We 674 of losing wrong the seers. nce her Provide by Divine foretold ; destiny n's ist natio Accountant, Taxation Special will interthe reason for His nation's existence. hope. Certainly Providence and Farmers' Agent on but against be not will will ion it and concess vene; e Only as an ultimat CO. they because s, Catholic Woman the HOLDWAY & PLOWS of the behalf He recognise the claim of Returns prepared to facilitate 011 81WILlA nce." Provide in est) trust wry have their payment of Wheat Bonus to of Canaan to His mercy. ( Cortifeatet). VITO Yet Christ is sharply opposed to Farmers. The Pope went on to say that he k SHIRT IIRS His GAIWITT s Catholic meets He lism. young the -nationa ultra knew how much ORKERS. s, Building ce Royal Insuran W subto brave refusal His how of and death because had already suffered A Trial MOHO. ligv" St. George's Terrace (opp. Toy's). ordinate His mission as the Son of under adversity they were. la ST., PINTS, of ism pubmessian 45-44 God to the nationalistic A Nazi paper, the "Angriff," Phone B7229. hout the ruling political class. Throug lished a statement that the Catholic His preaching He steadfastly rejects Youth Organisation in Stuttgart had the attempts to force Him into de- gone over in a body to the Hitler claring Himself a purely national Mes- Youth. Investigation has shown that "My kingdom is not of this the Catholic organisation has 22,000 sias. world," He declares to the Roman members, and that of these, 120 have He resists the efforts become Hitlerites. judge, Pilate. of the populace to seize Him and OUR MOTTO —"QUALITY AND SERVICE The "Osservatore Romano" has pubreparting that His n and assertio King; the Him of ion n crow lished a correct Proprietors buke to the Apostles after the Resur- in the concordat with Germany the concept us erroneo their rection is for Vatican agreed to the dissolution of It deof the restoration of the Kingdom of the Catholic Centre party. Israel. clares that the dissolution was never Coupled with this refusal to counters the subject of negotiations between the ance a rigidly nationalistic ideal is Vatican and Germany, and that the concordat only lays down that priests and members of religious orders shall LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. not belong to political parties. CO., STOVE N WESTER The affirmation implies that there is nothing in the concordat to prevent 256 WELLINGTTON STREET BOLE AGENT FOF SOVEREIGN HATS. Catholic laymen from forming a political party again. (Opp. Perth Hospital). By
SeS,
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G. E. Dines
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HOW THINGS ARE IN GERMANY Holy Father Hopes for a Better Future
W. KINANE
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Saturday, May 26, 1934.
THE RECORD.
THREE
An Appeal for the Orphan
A Land Ever Loyal to the Faith
Father Eris O'Brien Scores Government Parsimony
The Pope's Special Welcome for Irish Pilgrims
Upwards of 100 mem el's Orphanage for little He theu gave them ishing of one section of G uides of Ireland, accobers of the Girl St. Micha the com Baul mpanied by the Saint Don Bosco who heall medals of mun Hills kham ity Rev. , New South while the other could boys, at said, was one Dr. Basti fend ksle, for Spiri itself charge of the Sisters of tual Director of the greatest teachers. They did object, finally, to W ales, is in newspapers (Cork), the Rev. Dr. Vaughan (Dublin) num There ber of little a ones ercy. and recently came back from governments referring to the 11I Pope Greets Youth of Ireland. chil- the Rome, where dren in State sChools as if they are given a home and provided for y arrived on Holy Saturday The were other pilgrimage was composed char Catho , ity. The lic insti and tufrom all the children of New Sout w ere greted by repre h of fifty pupils of the Holy Ghost Fathsentatives of the tion, which has a debt of £5,600, holds Father O'Brien went on to Wales. I rish Colle ge. They attended the great ers at Blackrock College, Dublin. an annual reunion of friends and sym- the fact that the government refer to ceremonies in connectio could not n with the of the Sisters, when the an- make educational hisers They presented His Holiness with a t C anonisation of St. John Bosco, Pa provision and de Burgho chalice and monstrance, nual report is read and an appeal made dren, and certainly not, if for all chil- had a place of hono calle ur d upon during the , Pop with an illuminated address in Latin provide accommodation for the for the necessary funds to keep those e's Blessing from the 82.00 little boys from being victims of the Catholic children who do not atten 0 At. St. Peter's they were met balcony. from the College and past students. d by repThis year the State shools. c old charity of the world. Acknowledging the gifts, the Pope It would appear, resentatives of the Salesian Fathers. Father Eris O'Brien, the well-known however, that a lamentable national Later the party visited the addressed the boys for twenty-five churc hes Cath Chur olic the ch in this crime had come historian of to the government's of St. John Lateran, and St. Mary minutes, saying that in them he greetHe laid assistance, so that in country, made the appeal. the future it Major, and during their devotions sang ed the Catholic youth of Ireland. He the whip on the back of a niggardly the hymn of St. Patrick. would be able to provide sufficient dwelt on the necessity and beauty of Government for its partisanship in ex- classrooms for those who want the truly Christian life and spoke with On Easter Monday, accompanied ed to cluding children who are attending Ca- make use of its scho by There was members of the Irish College, they great feeling of the Catholic College tholic schools from the issue of milk, a statement recentlyols. of Blackrock, and of its illustrious visited the Catacombs. On Wed made nesday past students. which has been recommended by the Drummond (the Minister for by Mr. they were Educ aente rtain Com ed mitte to in tea e New South tion) that no histo Health rian of this country Irish Franciscans in Rome, by the L'-'1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111O and on W ales as being necessary to the health should miss. They would find it in Thursday were entertained by Mgr. of all school children. He pointed out the "Sun" of April 12. Cur ran It and infor 7, med the Bishop of Cork at that there are 82,000 young Australian us that the State school attendance the Irish College. children in whom the Catholic Church had decreased by 5,000 in the are a choice product of the West, last two is interested, but in whom the State The Guides had a special audience years (incidentally he was proud to and can be supplied direct to He would say he had stolen continues disinterested. of the Holy Father on Friday, whic 400 your .of homes. these at h You can make a hope take the up less task of ask- Bankstown) and he not lasted twenty minutes, during whic selection from the following lires: h ing the Government to interest itself in takes hope for the futur(the' Minister) he addressed them in Italian. The e in expecting Shiraz. their souls, but he might ask it why that the falling off Bishop presented them Blended Reserve Port. the daily tot of milk was not for the That hope, according will continue. Father, who gave themto the Holy to the Minister his special Rich Family Port. children who happened to be Catholics. was founded on blessing. He evinc Frontignac . It was even denied to the little chil- rate from 1929 the fact that the birth- in the Irish Guideed a keen interest movement which Sherry. dren of Baulkham Hills. He presum- 52,672 to 44.80. to 1932 declined from is under the patronage 5. of St. Brigid. Muscat ed that Catholic children were like must be felt in and "this decrease Dr. Bastible presented His Holiness the schools from 1934, Tokay. other children, and if the Government to 1938. when w ith a silver replica of the Guide Flag; children born in the Ring F1335 or Armadale 8. accepted the recommendation of the years spec ified would be due to attend Dr. Vaughan presented him with a "new Health Society" that it should school i Rich on Vineyards & Wine Cel:ars E_ give half-a-pint of milk daily to New the ." The Minister did not lament gift of Peter's Pence from the Girl . = JERRY McCARTHY, decreased birthrate; it would save Guides of Ireland, and Commissioner E = South Wales children, why should our the Prop rieto r. = Rose = = 82.000 Catholic children be ignored? menface and the purse of the govern- scrol Lynch handed him an address in :-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t. l form, written in Italian. 1111111111111t1111117 So he says: "At the same Mr. Weaver had expressed approval of Thhe Bishop of Cork presented each the scheme, and was favourable to time the department is gradually overAVAIRY BIRDS spending £100.000 on it annually. Vet taking arrears in accommodation and member of the pilgrimage with a gove the rnme nt's policy, plus this de- souvenir medal of St. was basing the expenditure on the atPERTH BIRD SUPPLY, John Bosc o, cline , may be expected to place schools which also bears tendances of pupils at the government a perpresentation of 820 HAY STREET (near King St.) schools only. He might appear to be in a better position thaii they have Pius XI. Under New Management. been for man year y s" God help the making a maintain out of a pint The splendid bearing and discipline of E. TOPLISS. country ! was all he could say after milk, but it was not the expenditure Prompt Atention to Country reading these statements of Mr. Drum- of the Irish visitors, and their singon the milk which was objectionable ing of the hymns Orders. it was the discrimination among Youn ; mond's. Surely the government should sion on the huge made a deep imprescrowds who were in g be more perturbed over the fact that Australians th_a: was important Rom e. . It so few new Australians are was an unhealthy, bigoted, The Pope and the Irish Teachers. narrow brought into the country rathe being spirit to be displayed be any r than Two other sets of Irish pilgrims were gove ment. and if we did not obiect to rn- e xercised in selecting a section of ex- also received in audie such isting Australians as the only children nce by the Pope partisanship even: decent One consisted of Irish teachers, on. cow in the worthy to be nourished. State would kick again w hose beha lf. st deny the Director of the piling its In conclusion. Father O'Brien milk to Catholic child ren. For no that Baulkham Hills and other orphsaid grimage, Father Costello, presented an more than bovine anaddre ss on parchment to the Pope, intelligence is re- aces were full because they were chantquired to know that the 82.000 little He enough to defray the costs of rear- who in reply said he desired to give a Catholic Australians special welcome to need as muc rishment as it has been decre h nou- ing these children lest their souls be Ireland because theythe teachers from were Irish. The ed that imperilled. Such as they might teach their Protestant visitation of the teacher was a diffic comrades in State the government ult schools need. that they were above one. 'I No. it Was not the discrimination in doling out half-reints days as began my carrer in sny early milk to which they took a teach er myself and fulllled ception• of milk, for they saw in each they did object strongly toa ex responl work of God, and they woul child a its difficult duties. It is a work of the sible Minister d help highest importance to of the Government di- that child form the spirit , when in need. he he Cello- and chara verting government funds cter of a child and we call to the flour- 1:c or Protestant Christ the Teacher of Teachers." He repeated that he welcomed teachers from Ireland, a land that the had always been loyal to the Catholic faith. His Holiness blessed not only them. but all the children under A LAYMAN'S IMPRESSIONS When the care. "When you return home."their Holy he Fath er is born e on the Sedia ceremonies—the ease with which every- said, "tell all your children that I bless 64 BARRACK STREET, PER TH. basilica ofGestatoria through the great them thing ." went , the fami liar, matt St. Peter's, in Rome, he er-of -fact greeted with is manner which comes of long custo m , hand-clappingextraordinary enthusias m,t and usage. For all that we were in , and cries of `Viva . Viva!" the hear t of the it difficu Possibly the Latin race find c suld sense the great jarrah forest, one very atmosphere of the feel in lt to suppress emotions they centuries there--persistent all the time. the sents Christpresence of one who repre- A trilogy this indeed—th e atmosphere on earth. they feel—and rightly —an Maybe, too, of the centuries—the majesty of the Person iden tity of forest—the minister, the youngest Arch ality, a oneness, With so to speak. bisho ON those first Christians who close prop p in the world—what a truly aptwent riate y setti ng! centuries ago shed their blood in the arenas of As the Archbishop laid hands on Imperial Rome, bearing each candidate, one was forced to ter had witness to the Truth their Macrealit-..! that this act was connected with however defined; playing their parts— something age-long, something abou Causes unwittingly —as the efficient t of the first which there was continuity—right quiver given to that l'ifl'ItY back Empire. to the Sam arita n conv erts who recei Plat our ed the Holy Ghost at the hand vt emot s of privileged by aions would be were Peter and t;Iltist's John, and to the Ephesians, similar presence of Vicar , it who were confi woul s,a, .. rmed by Paul. It d be difficult to the "atmosphere of the centu was .t_rie Would our feelings rend asunder ries," restraint which man ifeste 7,13tild we d through this, the youngest is our wont; Or consi der Archbishop in the world—the Apos en un the display of emotolbecoming, our th ical Line. d while with feelings hearts surging No of t very loyalty and eN'otion? difficult, therefore, As through the vista of time on thatto look Ris Grace great the Coadjutor Arch- long array, and over Jim 1D and behind it entered the little all to see Christ and His on chapel in ManApostles Sunday 1,inst'inctif • ely afternoon, April 29, standing. with ,a great chain of hands felt bein that, g laid on after head not s, going right all, Qa nt\r"e for to every member of that greaback — 1., of unityso far removed from the t long dAttil succes at Rome, for is he not line Christ has said: "As the Father o'feraendnot the sor of the Apostles, and has sent me, so also do I send you.chief , co,:wo Apostles contemporaries Small wonder is it, therefore, that rkers with we thvit St. Peter, their Catholics are conscious of God ....anci n.ei!sto realise this, as those one has only outsi ally cerem ony of the Church the de the Church can never be—that ' • the Particulars Catholic Church is divinely, supe bears tp, 'Uonfirmation ceremony at rnaturally self-conscious: her Without going self-conany farther. sciousness is abid at Foy's u .the Point. ing and continuous, ittlein and it one is exten ded to all her of the Wool the l who are sharers in this self-cmembers, Chapel upsta back seats of onsc o e ma--the irs. I watched ness, regardless of whether they iousSection live in Archbishop, the ssaist4ta p the 1st. century iAD.. or riests, the very the 20th., simple or the 100th.
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.., -...., In al. 1918, Memori he War married Beatrice, only daughter of Sir liicraei Murphy, of Wyckham, Dundrum, co He is succeeded by his bro.' Dublin. in ther, Charles Hugh Ross 0.Loghie5 Council r Superio the of nt Preside who was born • in 1881. The family' New Ross (Ireland) will be en fete of the St. Vincent de Paul ogh. in June for the celebration of the cen- England a position he held until 1921. seat is Durncondra, where the Ol tenary of the famous "J. K. L.," other- Society,London's Chief Magistrate in len family have been settled since the n Midland Town Hall. I When Prior to the English 11th. century. was an wise James, Bishop of Kildare and On Wednesday, May 16, thereMidland Leighlin, who was a native of the 1910, he presided at an important con-, invasion of Ireland, they ruled Sheffield the that ference of the S.V.P. in e xcellent audience in part of the country at present known the town. The Most Rev. James Warren Junction Town Hall, when, undera de- Doyle was born in 1786 and ruled his which was attended by Cardinal (then as the Barony of Burren. Even as memauspices of the Catholic Church, , con- diocese from 1819 to 1834. His signa- Archbishop) Bourne and other far back as of of the reason enjoyed By was hy. Hierarc me the program of bers lightful e mentioned are 1M en clan en Lobgahelken O'Loghl ned in the talent, ture first became famous in an article tributed to by Perth and local Kavan- vehemently repelling an attack made his civic rank, Sir John was received annals of the Four Masters. And again and Mayor Lily Miss Lord of local nt in State by the assisted by pupils . on the Catholics by the Protesta he attend- in the Official Survey of Ireland, in agh, who were all first prize winners and this was Council. In the same year, Dublin, of ishop Archb the ration 1685. no less than 20 castles are stated in Consec later The attendance increased ble pamphlet ed in state at the Solemn remarka a to have belonged to the Ologhlen, by followed enjoyed feature A civil prin- of Westminster Cathedral. e vening, when dancing was and religious When Cromwell the ing affirm Beer, to at- Prince of Burren. under the guidance of Mr. W.Doreen ciples of the Irish Catholics and also of his Mayoralty was his refusal . He came to Ireland, he confiscated. an worship of Miss places of ant Protest music the tend M.C.. to by a number of mordant letters on the In lands and property belonging to the from civic life in 1931. D'Arcy's orchestra. 'state of Ireland, in which the iniqui- retired 1932, Sir John and Lady KniT1 O'Loghlens, and gave them into the Mesby d organise was the ex- April, The function pre- ties of Church Establishment,the mal- were the recipients of the special bless- hancIF of strangers. dames Downes and Parkinson as a the landlords, and of actions 13, June on liminary to the grand -ball law were casti- ing of the Holy Father on the occanecessary administration of the severity. The sion of their golden wedding anniverfor funds secure to order ing n i com- gated with unflinch On the eve of the anniversary, e xpenditure, and they are to be Bishop fought the "tithe" war for sary. outcome ful success the on ed pliment exhorted to hate the Bishop of Southwark visited their he whom people, his Mrs. E. Dwyer, the justice; and all residence and celebrated Mass of of their efforts. in tithes as they loved incredible labours Thanksgiving in the private chapel. accompaniste, is a familiar figure of midst the in this skilful Post your enquiry now, with stamp which even- R.I.P. events of this nature, and her ap- for the flock of his diocese died a cornfor return postage, for my new illus. and sympathetic playing is much tually wore him out. He to his trated catalogue of Home Crafts. Pull preciated. a, paritively young man, a martyr en, 4th. Baronet, of suggestions, illustrations, and money. The contributions of the orchestr l O'Loghl Michae Sir endez"In a Persian Market" and -R of Druccondra, whose death was re- making possibilities for Raffia Work, vous," were artistically played, and the ported recently, was born at St. Kilda, Seagrass Bags, Sealing Wax Work, the f ollowing artists delighted the audilast, April Melbourne, in 1886 He was the eldest Gesso and Barbola, Leather Work ing dui , England n I er, Paper and Bead Work, Passe-Partout, ence: Miss M. Lennon, Mr. S. Garden Butler, rt of Sir Bryan O'Loghlen, Premier son Cuthbe Edward Right Rev. Mrs. J. O'Loughlin, Mr. Len Hancock. 0.S.B., D.D., D.Litt.. M.A., a former of Victoria, and Ella, daughter of Mr. Stencilling, Poker and Marqueterie amusan gave r James Mackey Seward, of Somerset Work, Bronze Painting, Guildford songs: Miss M. Haynes a Abbot of Downside and the successo ing illustration on how to write Abbot Park, Melbourne, and was educated at Grass Work. etc. as t Gasque l Cardina late the of Personal service and information on musical monologue: Peg and Joyce President of the English Benedictines, St. Xavier's College, Melbourne. The Long, pianoforte duet; Miss M. Ward died suddenly. At the time of his O'Loghlens were great personal friends any subject, and a prompt mail order and Miss M Downes, recitations; Miss death he was titular Abbot of St. Al- of Daniel O'Connell. During the war service, extending into every corner of M. Downes, pianoforte solo; Molly ban's, and was stationed at St. Bene- Sir Michael was President of the Sol- Australia. A oneVICTOR R S, Brady, humorous recitation. dict's Priory, Ealing and celebrated diers' and Sailors' Families' Association HOMEC RAFT SPECIALIST, act play, produced by Miss Lily Kav- Mass there on !Easter Sunday mornof Co. Clare, and later he was instru44-46 KEIGHTLEY ROAD anagh. gave pleasant entertainment mental in raising a large sum towards ing. In the evening he visited a SUBIACO, WA. During the interval, Father McCorhment of the Irish National ,.yht re he was taken establis the , clapham at friend mick expressed appreciation of the suddenly ill and died. He was born good attendance, and expressed sincere in Dublin in 1858, was educated at thanks to the artists, and to Miss Downside and entered the Benedictine K avanagh. for bringing her children to Order in 1876, being ordained priest please them with real talent, and also in 1884. He took his 3.A. and M.A. the organisers. dergrees at London University. He The remainder of the evening was taught in Downside School, of Which he devoted to dancing, in the course of became headmaster in 1888. In 1896 which a charming display of the latest he went to Cambridge to take charge ball-room dancing was given by Miss of Benet House. the Benedictine Underwood and Mr. McMorrow house of Residence for students at the . Whilst at Cambridge he UniversitY 1MIll 11111111111111 11111111111111 11111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 was awarded a research degree for his In `Lausiac History of Palladius." 1904, he returned to Downside and two In years later was elected Abbot. 1914, he succeeded Cardinal Gasquet that as Abbot-President, holding office till 1921. He then had been at Ealing since 1922 and was well-known as a preacher in the London churches and with the Catholic Evidence Guild Famed as a great in Hyde Park. headmaster, under whom Downside school made remarkable progress, he was still more renowned as one of the 17 supplements orSound business training for girls between 14 and greatest patristic and historical scholars for qualify to them enables in England. His work on the Vatican dinary education. and Council, published in 1930. attracted A GOOD BUSINESS POSITION corsiderable attention, as did his "Life nity to improve that and Times of Bishop Ullathorne at a satisfactory commencing salary, with an opportu The home study on. goes is time m" as salary Mysticis n higher "Wester His a ( 1926). position and secure and the subject, on work d a standar GIRLS CORRESPONDENCE COURSE FOR ting, Busitwo books relating to his own Order— Typewri Monachorum-"Benedicti Regula is specially prepared to instruct them in Shorthand, and Office Proce editio critico--practica" and "Beneness Arithmetic. Business English, and Letter Writing be finished off dictine Monarchism--are of great imThe lessons come by post, and the course may dure. While at Cambridge he 'ollege. ! portance. city with personal tuition at our edited the "Historia Lausiaca," of Pal" Studies and "Texts the Female Graduates are Guaranteed Positions instalments ladus, for series of biblical and patristic texts. in Tuition may commence any time. Fees may be paid it will te post' Write for our booklet. "Guide to Business Training." ed free and without obligation. Sir John Knill, Bart., K.C.S.G., who died recently in England, after a short illness, was Lord Mayor of London, in 1909-10, an office held by his father, He was Sir Stuart Knill, in 1893. born in 1856, and educated at the WINIFRID RYAN, Jesuit College, Beaumont. Feldkirch. Aged 14 years, eldest daughter of and in France and Germany Austria, gainwho Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo He was elected Sheriff for the year ed First Place in Impromptu ReadPERTH His elevation to the May1903-4. RIIEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET. She is a pupil of id. under 16. as his d with election coincide oralty Ladies' College. Victoria Square.
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IT As prescribed for Secondary Schools Devotion to the Mass and how to use the °T- This book contains the Story and Sacrifice of the New Law; Ordinary. of h Missal, with a description of various parts and the Latin and Englis Translation the A BOON INVALUABLE FOR CONVERTS.
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has received a rchbishopDuhig he A Rev. Father Vincent t from cable been studying at the who has . of America, WashCleary, atholicU.niversity (u C SA.), announcing that he ington his Doctorate of P' hilosophy. gained had will rest for about a month Cleary Dr. United States before leaving for in the Europe.* * * a Delegate oth (Niti--.. zt Rev. The Apostolic will cia y open Bernardini) Dr. Agricultural College Abergowrie Diocese, Q.) in July next. Townsville ( afterwards visit Brisbane, He will official welcome will be given where an him.
* * Sister • Mary Xa•.ier On the 2nd. inst.. peacefully away to her Bow passed All Hallows' Convent, eternal rest at had endeared herself She risbane. B w sss by her unselfishnea to the community Xavier Mary Sister charity. and Maryborough, and daughter a native of Bow. She of the late Mr. Richard profession, and was chose teaching as a Cenfor some years on the staff of the In tral School in her native town. 1892 she entered the religious Order of the Sisters of Mercy, and for over 40 Years she gave herself zealously to the work of teaching children in the Convent Schools, principally in Stanthorpe and Red Hill. In later years her zeal was exercised in the traini.Ig of girls who had left school. In them she was always a kind mother, adviser and friend. R.I.P. Monsignor P. J. Roche has resignA from the position of Vicar Gmeral of the Diocese of Maitland, and his retirement has been received with general regret by the Bishop and priests, as well as by the people of the diocese. 'Failing health has caused the MonzigDuring his long sernor's decision. vice of nearly 50 years in the diocese, Monsignor Roche endeared himself to Bishops, priests, and people, and the hope is general that he may be spared for many years to continue his good work. * , * The Very Rev. Father M. F. McAuliffe. of Muswellbrook. has succeeded Monsignor Roche as Vicar General of the Dioese of Maitland. Father McAuliffe was for 15 years at Maitland, 22 years at Newcastle. and three years at Muswellbrook. He has done excellent work in the cause of religion and education in the diocese. Monsignor McAuliffe is in charge of the Maitland Diocese during the absence of Right Rey, Dr. Gleeson, C.SS.R.. on his visit t Rome and Ireland. The Very Rev. Father Flannan O 'Neill. Irish Provincial of the Franciscan Fathers, who has been visiting tile Houses in Australia, left for Ireland. via America. by the Monterey recently. The Franciscans. who were established in Sydney ago from Ireland, did over 60 years . not extend into the other States until about five years ago. Their progress sinee then has been remarkable. They have a house at Brisbane They carry onand two at Melbourne. the work of enclosed retreats for nuns at "La Verna.- Kew. and manage a farm for '''atholic boys at Mornington, Victoria. Their novitnate at students, Waverlev (N S.W. ) has 30 and otl-;Prs are continuing their course abroad-. * - * irsThe death occurred at Goondiwindi .!..1 recently, of Mrs. S. A. Corrigan. aatn estimable old lady who was born \Vest Maitland (N.S.W.) 86 years ago. She has daughters, and left a husband. four three sons to mourn her Ilneparture. the i. Two of the daughters are re igious life, Sister M. Am, ,sbrose virier, Dominican Convent. Strathfield. _ and can Convent Sister De Sales, Domini, West Mantland. R.I.P. of TlierNlay ou Procession, held in honour trotbers lessed Lady, at the Christian B' Beautiful tCollege, was a great success weather conditions brought Pasesolle, of doors, and pro'c'n esr)s,eu.rt lion on. the lawns a great crowd to witness the of the .of the k,nristian pupils and ex-pupiN Brothers' Schools. The .affair wa ofthe uo by the authorities College Rey, Br.„.,1 1_ege. under the direction of 'tier M. " V. Green. rigaiia of The blue worna, Our Lady's Sodalities was 61( At the inresent and past students of °f Mary Was the procession the statue borne along upon evo.rea..tejcl carrier by Messrs. Bede a deKenny. Redm . ' °'Hanlon, Leo Duffy. and Syl °114. The President of the Old 1 1111111141 111111111111111111111111111111111101111 Ottiy five more Weeks tgl the "Wattie sei Claremont.
Boys' Union bore the Union's banner. Amongst those present was His Grace the Archbishop of Hobart (Most Rev. Dr. W. Hayden), and many clergy, ecclesiastical students, Christian Brothers and Nuns. Father R. Piper, 0.F.M., who gave Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, had so officiated on twenty-four consecutive occasions.
The first meeting of the Catholic Medical Guild of St. Luke was held at St. John's College, within the University ,on Sunday, 22nd. ult. The Master of the Guild, Dr. C. J. Fallon, presided. Those present included the Apostolic Delegate (Most Rev. P. Bernardini, J.U.D., S.T.D.), Very Rev Father Thomson, CM., MA., Dip.Ed. (Oxon Rector of St. John's College; Revs. B. J. Murphy, S.J.; M. Smith, M.S.C.; Fidelis Griffin, 0.F.M ; E. Corish, S.J.; Archer, S.M., and Eris O'Brien. Over fifty members of the medical profession attended, and a number of senior students was also present. Dr. Fallon said he particularly welcomed His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, not only for the sake of his exalted office, and early interest in Australian affairs, but also for his keen personal interest in the foundation and work of the Gitild. They appreciated his presence because it brought them closer to the centre of Catholicity. As His Excellency was the personal deputy of His Holiness the Pope, they felt they were assembled within the shadow of the Vatican. On behalf of the Guild he offered to His Excellency its submission, obedience and loyalty to the Holy Father. Dr. Fallon briefly outlined the objectives of the Guild, which aimed at the e fficient organisation of the medical profession; to strengthen their faith to educate in medical matters involving the Church's teaching, to encourage, help. and advise senior students: to co-operate for common spiritual and material good for the welfare of the nation and the glory of the Church. The inaugural address was delivered by Father R. J. Murphy, S.J. His subject was ''Catholic Mindedness in Catholic Doctors." The following office-bearers of th-e Guild were appointed: faster, Dr. C. J. Fallon; hon. chaplain, Rev. Father R. J. Murphy. S.J.; council, Very Rev. Father Thompson, C.M., Doctors W. Burfitt, H. M. Moran, J. P. Tansey, H Nowland, and H. Oxenham; hon. treasurer. Dr. J Coen (215 Macquarie. street, Sydney); hon. secretary, Dr R St. J. Honner (Albicn-street. Waver The visit of the Apostolic Delegate to Parkes (N.S.W.), to open a new school. was marked by a civic reception. a Communion Breakfast, and other festivities. The Town Hall was . . .
well filled with one of the most representative gatherings of the kind held in Parkes. When His Excellency arrived, accompanied by the Mayor (Alderman F. W. Spicer, M.L.C.), His Lordship the Bishop of WilcanniaForbes (Right Rev. Dr . Fox) and party, the large audience rose and cheered. His Grace Archbishop Sheehan returned to Sydney recently after 12 months abroad. While in Ireland His Grace arranged for the publication of his Catechism, the first copies of which will reach Australia within a week or two. Father James O'Donnell, who had been associated with the parish of Singleton as assistant priest for nearly 18 years, left that parish recently for Lewisham, where he is resting prior to his departure for Ireland. Among those who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the Sydney University, on the 5th. inst., were two Sisters of St. Joseph, of North Goulburn Convent. Father Mark Tyrrell, 0.F.M., Rector of St. Bonaventure's College, Waverley (N.S.W.), is ill in Lewisham Private Hospital, where it was necessary for him to undergo an operation. Holy Cross College, Ryde (N.S.W.), gave a warm welcome home to two exstudents—Rev. Fathers Ignatius Doggett, 0.F.M., and Xavier Quinn, O.F.M. —on their return from Rome, where they were ordained last year. Archbishop Redwood, of Wellington, N.Z.. accompanied by the Rev Father Milligan, arrived in Sydney recently. Now ,in his 95th. year, he is proceeding to Queensland for the winter months. ••••
The Rev. Father Laffan, of St. Columban's, Essendon. is a patient at St. I3enedict's Hospital, Malvern, Victoria On the 1st. inst., ir the Catholic Hall. Port Augusta. a large gathering of citizens bade farewell to the Rev. Father Walsh. Who has been transferred to Port Pine. The Mayor of Port Augusta presided. Father Walsh made a host of friends during his residence in the parish. The Holy Father has conferred on Mr. F. M. Koerner, late Editor of the "Southern Cross," the Knighthood of St. Gregory the Great of the Civil Class, in recognition of his services to The Papal honCatholic journalism. our was conferred by His Grace Pr
Killian, Coadjutor Archbishop, on Mr. Koerner on the 23rd. inst., in St. FranOn the cis Xavier's Hall, Adelaide. same_ occasion Mr. Koerner was the recipient of a presentation from the Board of Directors of the •'Southern Cross."
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ST. THERESE CONVALESCENT HOME 23 JOHN STREET, COTTESLOE. Medical, Surgical, Aged, Invalid Cases and Children. All Infant Welfare Cases. Under Supervision of Trained klurses. Fees Moderate. SISTER SCOTT, A.T.N.A. F. 1929.
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SIX.
THE RECORD.
In the Foreign Mission Field (Fides Service to "The Record.") The Right Rey. John Collins, Prefect Apostolic of Liberia, will be raised to the episcopal dignity, following the decision of the Holy See by decree of the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda of April 9, to make that counBishop Collins was try a vicariate. born at Drimoleague, County Cork. He completed his Ireland, in 1889. studies at the Society's seminary in Cork, and immediately after his ordination, in 1913, went to the missions of Liberia. In 1932 he was named Prefect Apostolic and Charge d'Affaires of the Holy See, with the Liberian Government, succeeding Msgr. Oge. A brother of Bishop Collins is Assistant General of the same Society, while one of his sisters is Superior General of the Missionary Sisters of Saint Columban. Liberia, on the Ennis, County Clare. West Coast of Africa, was founded in 1822, when a settlement was made at Monrovia, the present capital, by Negro freedmen from the United States. It was declared an independent republic in 1847. and has a constitution modelled on that of the United It has a population of 100,States. 000, all of the black race, of whom 20,000 are American Negroes. Dr. Dorothy Loseby, medical missionary of the Garip Prefecture, South Africa, succumbed recently to typhus at St. Francis Hospital, Aliwal North, the second doctor lost through death by this mission in the last five months. Late in October, Dr. John Pattis, 36 year old medical missionary of the Institute of Wurzburg, died of the same Miss Loseby was a South malady. African, a convert, and probably the first of this country to devote herself to medical missionary work. She was only 26 years of age. The second Indian Pilgrimage sailed last month from Marseilles, after completing its visits to the Holy Land. Rome, and Lourdes. Its 400 members made a profound impression wherever they passed by their sterling faith and deep piety. Pope Pius himself showed strong emotion as he told them that they were an example to the world. This second pilgrimage was regarded as better organised than the first, and was distinguished by being headed by five bishops from India. All four of the dioceses confided to the Indian clergy were represented. Tuticorin, Kottar, and Kumbakonam by their respective Bishops. and Mangalore by its Vicar General, Monsignor Mascarenhas. Fervent devotion, inspired by the zealous organiser of both pilgrimages, Father Letellier, ST.. marked the life of the body throughout its journey. Nocturnal devotion was held aboard the chartered vessel which brought the group from India, at which over 200 kept vigil for six hours from 10 p.m. until 4 a.m. Thousands stood to watch the group as it made its Holy Year visits in Rome, headed by an Indian Bishop carrying the Cross. The pilgrimage likewise made the Way of the Cross in the Colisseum and took a prominent part in the Holy Week ceremonies. His Holiness appeared ino'r ed to the point of tears as he avowed. during his audience to the body that. of the 2.000 pilgrimages of the Holy Year. theirs gave him the greatest consolation, and this, he said, because of the great distance which they had covered in so large a number, and because of the great sacrifices they had made The Holy Father has assigned to- the Lateran Museum the beautiful gift, offered to him by the pilgrimage.
are Grirapirpg
THOUSANDS
l'"""'"""'" , 1111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 change from Summer to Autweather has brought an unTHEumn usual prevalence of severe
colds. Warnings have been issued to take every care, because the common cold is the forerunner of the dreaded 'Flu. C. Smash Cold attacks at once with `ASPRO.' At the slightest sign of sniffling sneezing—watery eyes—a cold in the head or sore throat, take 'ASPRO' Tablets according to the directions in the packet. You'll not only smash the ./ attack and get quick relief at once—vou may save further complications and loss of time
Losses estimated at £300,000 have been suffered in British Guiana in the worst floods of the colony's history. The entire coastal region is under water. Roads are impassable, the. railway is under water, practically all agriculture, with the exception of the sugar crop, is destroyed. Thousands of cattle, pigs, and sheep have been drowned, and there is no market for those surviving. Till now there has been no great loss of human life, but famine threatens. The dead cannot buried because cemeteries are under w ater. "It is the greatest disaster that has ever occurred here," writes Bishop Weld, ST, Vicar Apostolic of British Guiana.
through illness. 'ASPRO' is the world's tested medicine to quickly oust 3 Cold attack —its purity is in its safety. By the 'ASPRO' method the body poisons are eliminated through the pores of the skin. and pain. Colds and 'Flu are banished by natural means. Buy 'ASPRO' to-day. Carry a few Tablets with you ready for emergency. 12K/34.
A Nanking school law was upheld by the Canton Supervisor of Education last month, when Father George Bauer, M M., of Chiklung, appealed to Canton after he had been told by the Chiklung authorities to close his doctrinal schools. The missionary showed a copy of the law issued by the Nanking Government in April. 1929, approving Catholic doctrinal schools. A reprimand was sent to the Chiklung local authorities, and the six doctrinal schools which had been closed were reopened.
The Eskimos of Hudson Bay, mission territory of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, have passed through a trying winter. The mercury remained at 35 and 45 degrees below zero nearly the entire season. Blizzards were frequent. and in December the snow had reached a depth which Stiusually reaches only at the end of the winter. At Chesterfield Inlet it was almost level with the roof of the mission. The eskimos suffered from hunger, too. Caribou, fox and rabbits were scarcely 'seen, the fish supply was quickly exhausted, and the people had to use the provisions stored for the dogs. Tea leaves were boiled over and oven ten and twelve times.
Bishop Gaspar Schotte, of the Scheut Missionaries, Vicar Apostolic of Xingsia, who has been acting as parish priest in Ningsia City, besieged for ovei His Excellency Quan-Tuong-Vu, a month by General Sun Tion Ing, was Grand Mandarin of the Indochinese asked by the city leaders to head a Court of Appeal, has been honoured by truce party to the lines of the attack- the Holy Father with the Cross of ing troops, to negotiate an armistice Knight of Saint Gregory the Great. The Though he risked his life going through Mandarin. whc is one of the foremost the area under bombardment, the de- • figures in the country, comes from an liberations were not successful. Gen- old Catholic family which glories eral Sun, driven last year from Jehol. having given martyrs for the Faith in wished to pass through Ningsia recently, but the local authorities were opTwo new presses were installed reposed. The hostilities which have en. cently at the Good Pastor Press, Macued have taken a toll of 10,000 lives Many wounded soldiers froze to death d:as. in view of enlarging the activities of the establishment which i$ the on the spot, so intense was the cold. The Catholic mission and emergency printing house for the Indian Catholic Archbishop Mederlet hospitals took care of some of the suf- Truth Society. has borne the expense. ferers. • • Bishop Januarius Havasaka. of Nagasaki. who has been ill for months, is improving steadily. When the Apostolic Delegate His Excellency Archbishop Paul Marella, accompanied by Archbishop Chambon. of Tokyo. and Bichop Breton. of Fukuoka, visited him
A utumn COLDS
A large delegation of .Hindus and Mohammedans requested a second showing in the Town Hall of Tuticorin of the Passion Play, so effectively presented by the Catholics of the city. There were 4,000 in attendance at this special performance, all of whom remained in respectful silence during the several hours of the sacred drama. Tuticorin is the residence of Bishop Tiburtius Roche, the first Indian Bishop of the Latin rite.
A Chinese Bishop of Szechwan Province. China, has been notified to pay the tax levied on all residents of the Province who fail to plant poppy seed. For some time past there has been a heavy tax paid by all cultivators of opium; this new tax is calculated to reach the rest of the population, the non-cultivators, and since the Catholic Church forbids under severe penalty the traffic and use of the drug. the Bishop holds a first place among this group of tax-payers.
A Museum, serving as a hall for Catholic religious propaganda, has been opened by the Franciscans at Tungchowfu, Shensi Province China. There is no entrance fee. The rooms are crowded, and since its opening, some thirty people have enrolled for systematic study of the Catholic religion
1934,
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recently, they found him well on the road to recovery. Bishop Hayasaka, consecrated by the Holy Father at Rome in 1927, is the only native born Japanese Bishop ,
Father Constant Daems, Superior General of the Scheut Fathers, has asrived in China, where he will spend the next 12 months visiting the missions entrusted to his institute in North China, and Mongolia. He has just completed a visitation of the missions in the Philippines. and last year visited the Scheut Fathers missions in the Belgian Congo.
Saturday, May 26,
IMBHMIHMUINUMBM11111111111111111111111111111111111111MMUMMUBI1111111111111
"ASPRE:3!
WILL SMASH A COLD ATTACK IN
ONE
NIGHT gm
Bermudas Rejects Divorce
Keoughs for Catering!
Blind Jesuit's Victorious Fight. Barbados is one of the few, if not the last, of all the British Colonies without a Divorce Act. All others have been brought into line by the despotic action of the Colonial Office. When the obnoxious Act was forced upon Trinidad. an agitation was started in Barbados (1931) , and it was argued that the lack of such facilities was a disgrace to the Colony. When the scheme was mooted by members of the legal profession. Father Besant, S T.. though retired and both blind and in ill-health, combated the proposal in the "Barbados Advocate" with his usual lucidity and vigour. He was replied to by one of the leading barristers. In 1932, a Divorce Bill passed its second reading in the local Parliament. but failed in Council. In 1932, being reintroduced, it passed all stages and was presented to the Governor and Legislative Council. It was rejected by them on March 20 of this year.
1
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Saturday, May 26, 1 93 4.
K ALGOORLIE
C.Y.M.S.
THE RECORD.
SEVEN
St. Mary's, Leederville
popular prices, so it is anticipated that on June 15, the Perth Town Hall Farewelled. Ryan Our Weekly Dance. will be packed to the doors. Father F. aye, the academy, of euchre! It stands The best of its kind in town ox has tanen who a:c•ne. Ryan, Do you doubt my words? country— Father F. was re- and like awe lead, all others followl, Come and see. Miss MAY HART We can, and' do, still of the Leonora parish, very famous person, on a draw charae farecelled by the parishioners. very famous the crowds, 105 FAIRFIELD STREET, and we give them full cently occasion, MT. HAWTHORN. function was organised by the distance," was held in St.follow "at a value for their money. Last Tuesday Mary's Hall The !Society, the Merrs Teacher of Elocution and Dancing. as usual on last Tuesday' night. The night we had a very fine attendance, Cathcac Y"ng very fine indeed, and we had a very Elocution Class: Saturday Mornings, at oundation of w hich was due in no dance was a thing of beauty, and f was pleasant night. to Father Ryan's efforts. Fee, 1/6. Residence. small measure was held in St. Mary's thoroughly enjoyed by the large attend- old patron, with 12Mr. Bromfield, an out of 13 games, Dancing Class: Saturday Afternoon, at farewell ance. Miss Doreen D'Arcy's he T lovely won the first prize, and was paid 22 2s. Sullivan, who presided, St. Mary's Hall, Oxford-street, Hall, and Dr. the absence of Mr. A. orchestra supplied the music, and re- Mrs. J. Ryan, ju.nr., Leederville. with Fee, 1/-. for 11 out of 13, pologised ceived encore on encore. a The spot Private Lessons by Appointment. Table No. 6 Boyien, president of the society. Dr. dances were won by Mr. Marmion and won the second prize. won appro. the lucky card prize. that it was quite Miss Marriot and Mr. P. Neri and Miss Sullivan said that the K.C.Y.M.S., A Garden Party. Mr. Frank Boylan, the priate and fitting existence largely to Stanbricige. their On last Saturday, May 19, I happenM C., announced that next Tuesday who owed efforts, should have ar- night will be a ed to call into the Convent grounds, Father Ryan's He then introand I found the place throbbing with ranged the evening. Grand Carnival Night, IN duced Father Kenny, who has suc- something that will shake the cockles life—young, any amount of them, and ceeded Father Ryan in Kalgoorlie. of our heart and remind us of the haly- some, well, fairly elderly: all had a The carni- great time, and Mrs. Daly, the organFather Kenny said that there was con days that are gone. iser, must have, as a result, put by a speak of the good val will be a streamer and confetti one no need for him to pretty solid amount for the day and ON priest, departing and the we hope performed by will revive the glorief of ork w hour when the whips are cracking. known well the He best fact. a nights was in St. Mary's it ecause Hall. It b A. Bridge and Card Evening, stressed the value of Fattier Ryan's will be something out of the ordinary, and if you do not want to get left, get is announced to take place, in aid of work amongst the young men. in early and join the gay throng. As Mrs. Murphy's stall, at Mrs. T. AnderFather Cullen then welcomed Father usual, there will be all the elements •scn's, Commonwealth-avenue, on Thurs. PRIZES: £4, £2, £1. district. the to enny K that make for a most enjoyable night, day, May 31. parishioners, the Mr. of behalf On and a successful carnival. Spot dances, A house party is being held to -night Jas. H. Cummins expressed his regret ADMISSION 2/etc., and supper served at 10.30. at No. 1 Farmer-street, North Perth, at the departure of Father Ryan. He the residence of Mrs. Joyce, in aid of Our Baby! stated that Kalgoorlie seemed to be a STAR OF THE SEA HALL, It may be the the Hibernian Stall. If all the memtraining ground for young priests, who, all. Come along last. but the best of bers of St. Mary's Branch C OTTESLOE. and see for yourself! were as sinafter a few years, usually left the gold- What is it? cere and genuine as Miss Norah Joyce, PRESENTATION CONVENT came back. fields. and seldom who is organising this event, the prosOur New Weekly Dance. excepThere was, however, one 17th. ANNUAL BALL. The opening night is announced to pects of the Hibernian topping the poll tion to that rule, and he referred held in the above Hall on this year would be much brighter. take place Saturday, on be Will June Come 2. presence Dr. of Sullivan. Conthe to WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th., 1934. tinuing. Mr. Cummins said that Father along and join the gay throng. You Personal. The Rev. Father Truffle is giving a Ryan had interested himself in the will have the fun of Your life—a whole D'Arcy's Orchestra. Late Taxis. young men of the parish, and his efforts grand night's dance in a fine hall and Retreat to the Nuns of St. Mary's Ticket: 5s. a perfect with floor, supper a thrown Convent this week. We are expecting GEORGE F. HOGAN and J. P. CARhad culminated in the founding of the two societies in Kalgoorlie and Boul- in. and all for the mere sum of 1/- (no to hear him preach in St. Mary's NEY, Joint Hon. Secs. Hynes' tax). famous band, amongst Church next Sunday night. 6er. The respect that the young men bands of the city, will supply the As our Nuns are in Retreat, our had for Father Ryan was shown in the ANNUAL CATHOLIC BALL their presence at the gathering. He MUSiC for jazz and old-time dances. schools, primary and secondary, are Will he held in knew that Father Ryan would soon Trams Nos. 15 and 16. from the Palace enioving a well-earned holiday. MIDLAND JUNCTION TOWN HALL will bring you to of Hotel, the door Store make new friends in Leonora. Treat in A He On had a warm respect for Father Ryan the hall. for us is announced by Mrs. Daly. of WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th. tiersonally. the Mt. Hawthorn Stall. It is a play, Our Weekly Euchre. Miss Doreen D'Arcy's Full Orchestra Mr. P. Russell said it gave him great I have been saying so much about if rumour is correct. which is schedulin Attendance. pleasure to be associated with the so- our dances. that I am afraid that ed to take place on Time 15, in the E xcellent Supper. Good Floor. ciety. He. with the other speakers, Messrs. Casey and Galvin will be an- Perth Town Hall, the very centre of Late Taxis to the City. regretted the departure of Father Ryan noyed with me for not giving due pub- the metropolis, under the patronage of Dancing from 8.15 to 2 a.m. but wished him success in his new sur- licity to our grand weekly euchre tour- . His Grace Archbishop Clune. The Co0 HANLON. Hon. Secretary. roundings, and congratulated him on nament, which. in the years gone by, adjutor Archbishop. Dr. Prendiville, MRS. W. DOWNES Organiser his appointment. attention of his already signified has given the solar plexis to the opposi- has The vice-president of tho society, Mr. tion on many an occasion. It will be an event Well, being present H.•Green, then made a presentation to the reason I say little of our grand that will appeal to the tastes of all Father Ryan. and the seeretarY of the weekly euchre party is that like good lovers of art, and will delight and society. Mr. W. gladden the hearts of even connois1;0' presented wine, it needs no bush. Its excellence IN Father Ryan withr-y The ticket of admission is at Eng It is the home, seurs. awriting stand on speaks for itself. behalf of the K. Knowing .M S Father Ryan's interest in • Mr. English said he fully young men. expected to ON hear news of another society in Leonora. Father Ryan, replying, expressed hi sincere thanks for the good wishes of the gathering He thanked Dr. Sullivan for his presence in DEBUTANTE SET. the chair and referred to the remarks of Mr. Cummins. Already Particulars in Next Week's Issue. men had held ... he said, a number of preliminary meeting at Leonora and it a was ho W.A. CATHOLIC LAWN TENNIS that there would be another ASSOCIATION flourPishing society in the north, thFather Ryan thanked SOCIAL COMMITTEE. a11 present inen for_ e attendance and the SECOND ANNUAL BALL. Young i particular, for their prestntation. To be held at During the EMBASSY BALLROOM, on numbers were evening pleasant musical WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6th., 1934. rendered by the Misses Miller and senson. Dancing: 8.30 to 1.30 a.m. 11.11.'el. to announce the loss of Exhibition dances by Miss Thelma Murphy, is leaving the disWylde and Mr. Charles Ring (Austratrict on unt of a transfer to the rpcohY' lian Professional Champion), by coursuburban account area He took a great intesy of Miss Ethel Philp. terest in the sOciety, and as its warden Tickets (Singles): 7/6 (inc. tax). was a constant attender of our comG. D. SOMERS. Hon. Secretary. mittee meetings, It is as The Social Event of the Year. of our that u-e will miss M.C. him most. however, becaus _ . e he carried out his duties and. hisiu_ a most satisfactory phim ocition will be hardmanner 30i0. Washing CREPE-DE-CHENE. to fill Wish e very success in his new reduced for Monday only. Showing sumunclin in shades of green, saxe, old rose, helio., ,..At Our gs. next ordinary meeting on kmy 21, champagne. cardinal. etc. Usually, 2/6 yard; Special Price, Monday, To Clear, was decided to form a hocev clubit fished , and 1/6 yard. ,ke‘r2ockey join the recently estah (Dress Fabrics. Ground A Long Week-End EXCURSION, league on the goldfield Floor. Wellington Street End.) iar°c spo-rtPromises to become a opu leaving Perth. SATURDAY. JUNE 2. the 'fields in the Pneat: f at 1 p.m.. returning MONDAY EVENuture, and n there is no lack of talent ING. in ther,society, utirino. t' e 36in. Tartan Few Vacant A TAFFETA Seats Available. is very much demand. in We that' " evening it was announced futur. have a nice range of colourings on white ground in stock. Dr. Sullivan was to be our Full particulars at Pellegrini and Co, Usually 2/11 yard; Special Price, Monday, 1/11 .yard z-lPiritual Director taking the " of Father Ryan 772 Hay-street. Perth, or C. Burrowes, (Dress Fabrics, Ground Floor. Wellington Street End.) lk and wache as 79 High Street, Fremantle. )trre.setzt.,the.. Preqdent. of the Society, ocea sionn,°‘. tren, took advantage of the remarks `" 'ormally welcome him. His The Irish Review t, Were supported (Official Mr. Organ of the ViCtorian Fngnsino lle 36in. lest Quality English Cotton1/ reply, y . f_the ..ocietv. On 1 he hzdto secretar Irish Association). T WEEDS, in check designs, ideal for b_r. Sullivan it Published Monthly. sai'd that Price 3d. tittle to n z(It thought winter frocks and children's school Annual Subscription, 4/-, post free. Possible at one the find tere,. iothes. Usually 2/11 Yard: Special The May issue includes:— now,,ted giv in the time to he actively in Price, Monday, 1/111d yard. (Dress -'abries, Ground Floor; Full text of De Valera's great but he was arid,na,_ s far toas Say Society Wellington Street End.) that he could do, so broadcast to America. How the Pope Celebrated St. Patth„g his hes,he", was able he promised t tow, for the young men r..!. rick's Day with the Irish Pile On,„ grimage of 1,200. more " the bridReattention would like to draw Archbishop Mannix's Easter Week of our readers to the Message. °II N.,"I dance The Latest News and Reviews from • of st. "aY, June evening. to be held As it is in aid all parts of Ireland. htpe, John of G - that 411 God's Ball, it is to br Send your s1:1 ,<cription to: of dancersere will THE IRISH REVIEW, be a good rolland bridge players. 10 Latrobe Street. Melbourne, (" 1
A Grand Euchre Party THE CATHEDRAL HALL
Friday, 1st June
' The Catholic Ball The Embassy Ballroom Wednesday, August 1st
Unapproachable V alues Offering in . . . .
DRESS FABRICS
2/6 yd. Wash. Crepe-de-Chene
1/6
2/11 yd. Tartan Taffeta 1/ 11
2/11 yd. English Cotton Tweeds
id 2
•
B C)ANS
\
New Norcia CORPUS CHRISTI
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
Goldfields Notes
Perth C.Y.M.S.
4A.iiiwOjoi**
Another Football Victory. Successful Dance. His Grate Dr. Prendiville paid a Last Saturday afternoon, on Wellington Square, saw the Perth C.Y.M.S. short visit to the Goldfields during the football team opposed to the 6ML. week. His Grace arrived in KalgoorBesides the team a lie on Tuesday, and took his departure Cheerio Club. fair crowd of Club supporters were also for the coast by Thursday evening s present, among whom were many of express. Mr. our faithful lady co-operators. Rev. Father Ryan, of Leonora. was Jones was the umpire, and punctually also a visitor to St.' Mary's during the on the stroke of three the Green and V, cek. Gold jersies made their appearance on Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan left KalgoorOur captain won the toss, lie by car on Tuesday last, to visit the field. and, 'as usual, elected to kick with the Norseman. Esperance, and the outlyDuring the first quarter the ing districts. wind. ball was around our goal most of the The many friends of Mrs. Percy time, and at the end of the twenty Johnson will learn with regret of her five minutes eight goals and nearly as sojourn in St. John of God's Hospital, many points stood to the Club's favour. Kalgoorlie. Recent reports tell of while the opposing side had managed much improved health, and we hope to score only a point or two. to see her about again soon. In the succeeding quarter. 6ML. Mrs. Smith. who has been holidaying cendrove the ball twice between the in Victoria. returned during the week, tre posts during the first few minutes, and is staying with Mr. and Mrs Flanhut these goals were quickly avenged agan, of Victoria-street. by the C.Y.M.S. Mr. R. J. Boylen, M.P.S., Ph.C., has During the whole game the home opened a chemist's business in Boulteam was obviously never really ex- der. Bob, as he is familiarly known, tended ,and when the last bell rang, received the whole of his education no the scores stood at 19 goals odd to 6 'fields, and served his tim as an goals odd, in favour of the Catholic the apprentice at Trouchet's, Kalgoorlie, Young Men. and at Roan's Pharmacy, l'?.rth. After To-day (Saturday) our team will completing his final examinatictis. he meet Cannington, also on Wellington Square: it is to be hoped that non. jcined the staff of the Perth Hospital, where, duriny the last eight years, he playing members of the Club will turn He will up in large numbers to give their side has been Senior Dispenser. the cheering encouragement which they be pleased to meet old and new friends at his new premises, Burt-street, Pr,u1richly deserve. On last Monday took place the usual der. The North-East Council election provre-union in our Club rooms, at the CaThe thedral Hall, and a large number took ed a most interesting contest. part in the billiards and ping-pong final figures gave the sitting metrher, games which had been scheduled for Mr. H. Seddon, M.L.C., a majoiity of eight over his Labour opponent, Mr. the evening. Considering the ease On Thursday evening, there was a E. Heenan. big muster of football enthusiasts. but 'with which Messrs. Moore and Elliott won the seat for Nationalism, Mr. before they attacked their special business, a general meeting was held, and Heenan must feel very pleased with the among other items two new members support accorded him, and must feel were proposed for admission to the too that political honours cannot long be denied him. Both candidates exClub. For next Monday evening a card pressed themselves satisfied with the tournament has been arranged. and general tone of the election. Sunday, May 13, was election clay small cash prizes will be given for the for the Kalgoorlie Children of Mary. highest points. Yesterday (Friday) , a football dance The Children of ',Iary on that day atwas held in the R.S.L. Hall, in St. tended 7 o'clock Mass in regalia. In As "The Record" the afternoon, they met in the School George's Terrace. had already gone to press, we cannot Room, and after an inspiring address give any account of it here, but by the way of a forecast—considering the number of tickets distributed and the 7,COTTESLOE NOTES quality of the entertainment provided, The event of the season—The Pre• it should have been a great success. Members should specially bear in sentation Convent Ball—Cottesloes efmind the necessity of supporting their fort for the Presentation Sisters, takes club entertainments. They are one of place on Wednesday night next, in the Very encouragour main sources of revenue and with- Star of the Sea Hall. out a little cash reserve it is impossible ing reports were received at the last committe meeting, and indications are that the club develop as it should. It made a great impression on the that there will be a large attendance writer to see in an English Catholic of past pupils, friends. and supporters paper how two hundred C.Y.M.S. of the Presentation Sisters. branches had a huge reunion in the His Grace the Coadjutor Archbi5thop North of England. These societies will be present to receive a number of were from only one province of that debutantes. country, and when one thinks that we A very strong ladies' committee has have a far larger proportion of Catholics in Australia than they have in Eng- been appointed to arrange all the deland, it seems a shame that we should tails for an excellent supper. D'Arcy's not be able to expand proportionally orchestra will supply the music, and a also. Start by supporting enthusiasti- thoroughly enjoyable evening is procally your ewn branch in all its acti- mised all patrons. if vities. Cottesloe leads in 1934. The honour of opening the season, as far as Catholic balls are concerned, rests with the committee organising the Presentation Ball. They are leaving no stone unturned to make this Year's function an outstanding success.
Another £1,000 A
added to
WHITTY'S WINNERS £1000 in No. 8 £500 in No. 9 £1000 in No. 11
Midland Junction
000 in No. 13
On June 13, the greatest social event of the current year, the annual Ball. will take place in the local Town Hall. Miss Doreen D'Arcv's full orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. The popularity of this entertainment in the past is Well known, and if the activity of tFe ball committee is an indication, this Year's event will surpass any previous effort, while the presentation of debutantes to the Coadjutor Archbishop, Dr. Prendiville. will he an added interest.
AND £.1,000 --MAYBE FOR YOU in No. 15. Now Open
In Seven Consecutive Lotteries Whitty's have Sold £8,500 in Prizes FOLLOW WHITTY'S LUCK £1000 for 2 6. £500
for
13.
£250
for
8d.
And 10 Special 15 Prizes Every Friday
WHITTY'S FOR WINNERS
NEXT G.P.O., PERTH I N11111111111111=11111111111•11M.
by the Spiritual Director, Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan, the election of officers was proceeded with, and resulted as follows: President, Miss E. Stinson; secretary, Miss E. Love; treasurer, Miss M. Hunter; 1st. councillor, Miss /. Miller; 2nd. Councillor, Miss C. Rails. A t the evening devotions on the same evening, nine aspirants were consecrated Children of Mary, and 34 Holy Angels were received into the ranks of During the impressive the Aspirants ceremonies, which were carried out by Rev. Dr. Sullivan, the following hymns were rendered, "Ave Maria Stella," "Magnificat," "The Vow is Made." The following have been app.Anted Altar Society officers: Treasurer, Miss E. Coleman; head sacristan, Miss K. Coleman. The bridge evening arranged by Mesdames F. J. O'Dea and J. W. Anderton, to assist St. John of God Hospital Ball funds, was most successful. To. • ahnexe to St. Mary's Hall was decorated for the occasion with 'beautiful palms, and supper was served by a ladies' committee. When play concluded prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rew and Mr. Keagan for highest scores, and to Mr. Thornett for the hidden number prize Among the large number present .were: His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop of Perth, Dr. Prendiville, Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Webster, Dr. and Mrs. Hogan, Dr. and Mrs. Daly-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. j O'Dea, Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Anderton, Mr. and Mrs. Brimage. Mr .and Mrs Eccles, Mr. and Mrs. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Hundle. Mr. and Mrs. Bogue Mr. and Mrs. Laurence. Mr. and Mrs Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. Boylen. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr and Mrs. N. Heenan. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Cadlolo. Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan; Mesdames Fowler. Denman, C. G. Elliott, Josdan. Barker, McCudcler. Whiteside. Arclagh. Everett. Francis. Quinlivan. Skipworth, Richardson. Barton, D'Almeida. Annear. Rew: Misses Jarvis, Sheehan, Love, Ryalls. Jones, Jamieson, Harvey, Russell. Dr. Price, Dr. Davies: Messrs. Wildy Brien, Collins, Charles, R. Abbott, Keagan. Thornett.
DANCE!
DANCE! !
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Organised by the CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES C ATHEDRAL HALL, 01,131 EVERY SATURDAY EVEN/NG D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra, Dainty Supper. Admission. 1/9 (plus tax
HERE'S AN ENTERTAININO NEW COMPETITION „ „!
You Can Draw Me with a Compass. . !
My name is -Sunny Sol." Ican lie easily drawn with an ordinary compass! ( Every schookhild has a compass in his bag.) Good prizes are being awarded for the most original pictures of se. Buy a tablet of 1Plaistowe's Sunny Sol Chocolate to-day, and ask ycar confectioner all about the Sunr,F Sol Drawing Competition! Yours "sweetly."
HOMEBUILDERS — Please Note
estos cth is Now Available at the Price as Same other Asbestos-Cement Building Sheets Notwithstanding these new low prices Wunderlichs guarantee Durabestos to be possessed of the same superidt qualities for which this famous product has been favourably known to the building trade for the past 12 years • This means you can now secure the tougher, aenser burkling sheet, with the smoother surface and greater life at no more cost.
A meeting of parishioners was held last Sunday evening, when a strong financial committee of business men was formed to plan the method to be adopted to reduce the debt on the parish this year. This committe will meet regularly
£1000 in No. 12 £1000 in No. 14
Saturday, May 26, 1934,
Visitors from the city are cordially invited to attend this big social function, which has given so much enjoyment on former occasions. For their c onvenience taxis will leave for Perth and the adjoining suburbs after the ball which ends at 2 a.m. S AY— ''I saw your ad, In "The Record."
Modern homes such as this are being built of Durabeste9 every day throughout Australia . Send for our free booklet "Durabestos Homes" and see for yourself how much more economically attractive your home can be built.
WUNDERLICH LIMITED, LORD STREET, PERI%
URABESTOS Acestoseemtnt
SHEETS
Saturday, May 26, 1934.
i
THE RECORD.
SOCIAL NOTES
00-400-4
Social Calendar
:...,•••-••-'`.-1""-••-•4.--•.By "KATHLEEN"-
NINE full regalia. Miss Nancy Smith rendered "Iatermezzo" on the violin, and Miss Mercia DeMamiel's beautiful voice was heard to advantage in "Ave Maria." Miss Molly McMahon was a sympathetic accompanist. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. J. iG-Donoghue, looked charming in a dress of white lace and crepe de chene, falling in soft folds, finished at hem with a ruching of crepe de chene. Over her dress was a blue mantle, symbol of a Child of Mary. A lovely Limerick lace veil was held in place by a spray of orange blossom, and a glorious sheaf of roses and gladiolis completed her toilet. The bridesmaids, Miss Therese Wallace and Miss Jean O'Donoghue ( cousin of the bride), were attired in a pretty shade of coral pink marquesette, fashioned with long bodice frilled at the knees, and full-flared skirts trimmed with deeper shade of wind-swept velvet: their hats were Tudor style, with a bandeau of ostrich feathers They carried sheafs of gladiolis to harmonise. The duties of best man were carried out by Mr. Jack Leslie, and those of groomsman by Mr. Harold Nolan (brother of the bridegroom). After the ecremony the breakfast took place in Keough's Hall, where the bride's aunty, wearing a charming frock of navy morocain, relieved with sandcoloured georgette and hat to match. received the guests. She was assisted .by the bridegroom's mother, wearing a black silk moracain trimmed with champagne crepe de chene and black lace. 'After the breakfast, at which the usual toasts were honoured the happy couple left on their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a smart mulberry tone moracain. with biege trimmings, and smart felt hat, hag and shoes to match. The altar for the occasion was beautifully decorated by one of the Sacred Heart Nuns: Highgate Convent.
May 30: Presentation Convent Ball, Star of the Sea Hall, Cotc.hockful .be of to cheery programme of dance tesloe. The shops seem music, and coming season, and several novelty dances new goods for the were held June dur6: Catholic Tennis Association a peep into them makes each of us ing the evening. Among the happy Annual Ball, Embassy Cabaret. Aladdin lamp, so that an ba had nd of we dancers were; wish order the genius to bring us we might June 20: St. Joseph's, Fremantle, admire. most we Mis s Mamie Callaghan, dainty just what Ex-Students Ball, Fremantle le come about gradu- of biscuit crinkled moracain; frock Town Hall. Miss Marjorie Leen, coral pink surely, and although less no but peau d'ange; ally, Wednesday, June 13: Annual Ca-e have scarcely worn last winter's :Miss Mavis Holberry, tiered frock of ivory out is it that of for step taffetas, feel we with spray of crimson tholic Ball, Midland Junction frock, roses; Miss Leila Eddy, red Town Hall. this season, and so we decide to have cow satin, with l one. sleeves up-to-date lined with silver lame; an Miss Carmel Walsh, cornflour blue crepe Wattle Ball, Tesday, June, 26, at From private dress parades, it would with appliques the Y.A.L. Hall. seem that the bodice will be closely Staples, ivory of ring velvet; Miss Nell crepe moulded to the figure, but it is so cut jorie Eddy, rose pinksatin; Miss Marflamisolle, with C.Y.L.C. Club Dance, every Saturthat it gives a square shoulder effect. suggestions of apple green; Miss Auday, in Cathedral Hall. years since the rTs711-any basque T drey Wren, Buttercup pebble was SO fashionable as it is at the mo- with ostrich feather trimming; crepe, Miss ment, and dressmakers find that by Rita Brown, pale pink elephant slight modifications they can give a touched with silver lame; Miss skin, Dick Miller, Maitland (Orr, Saffrey TreSadie venen, For Holberry, black certain individuality to a dress. lace relieved with Laurie Len Toll, Bill Grey, Jim Baird, couple seasons of great attenpast McFarlane, Tom Dwyer, Jack the strass trimmings; Miss Gwen Hughes, Wall, Leo Pollett, Alan Jones, Frank tion has been paid to sleeves ,the elbow ivory lace ensemble; Miss Elvie line being particularly marked, but in bouffant frock of spring green Leen. Beard, Hugh Dunn, Les. Thom, Tom organ- Serventy, Alf. Toll, Howard Higgs, the new models the waist and hips are die; Miss Mary Glynn ivory Bill matalasse, Mooney, Henri Pougenault, receiving more attention. The basques touched with blue velvet; Miss Jim KilMolly patrick, Bill Ryan, Bill Pougenault, may be short or long, trimmed or un- Staples, shell, pink lace, the decolletage Fred Andrew. trimmed, but to be quite smart they outlined with pale green flower s; Miss must be in perfect agreement with the Madeleine Orr, pastel blue fiat crepe, 8T. JOSEPHIS EX4ST1JDENTS' rest of the dress. with gold thread embroideries; Miss BALL. The fashion shops are displaying Pat Keenan, floral georgette in tonings - The St. Joseph's Ball will take place many beautiful models for early win- of blue; Miss Ellen Burt, black Chan. ter wear. .There are several dress re- tilly lace; Miss Molly Jones, blue lac- on Wednesday, June 20, so that only vivals of the Edwardian period. The quered georgette and velvet; Miss three weeks remain for what is Frecameo brooch is seen once again, and G wenneth Strongman, white flat crepe, mantle's outstanding social event of 'often is the sole fastener of the new with unusual yoke of silver lame; the year. His Grace Dr. Prendiville Miss style of swagger coat. This new Jean Baird. Vatican red mousseline-de- will receive a set of debutantes, while "swagger" hangs straigth to the figure, soie; Miss Lucy O'Halloran, coffee-tint- an energetic committee is hard at the name effect being retained by the ed lace with quaint coatee of plaid taf- work arranging full details, so that use of lapels that seem to swing out feta; Miss Mae Murphy, Misty blue patrons will again enjoy of the best. On Sunday (to-morrow) afternoon, from the coat—not lie fiat as we are patterned georgette; Miss Pat Mooney, so used to seeing them. apricot moracain, finished with brilliant May 27, a re-union of ex-students will The golfing enthusiast, to be quite clasps; Miss Edna Speering, ivory be held at the Convent, and as this smart in showery weather, will wear, satin and lace; Miss Jean Orr, white is the 79th. birthday of the school, it not a coat. _but an Edwardine cape,' sand crepe, the yoke faintly beaded in is hoped that there will be a large atHOUSEHOLD HINTS. which will cover the whole of her golf blue; Miss Mavis Walsh, picture frock tendance. 'Prior to the re-unnon, at Before using a new tooth-brush, soak suit. It will have expanding pockets of floral taffeta; Miss Lal Thornton, 2.30. a meeting of prospective debucaught at the top with elastic. These pale pink satin; Miss Helen Parkinson. tantes will be held, and all are request- it overnight in a glass of water. This capes are showing in a light-weight striking frock of jade green flamille ed to be present to discuss arrange- ensures longer life to it. besides being The hygienic. crepe: Miss Mona Mooney. pretty frock ment-7 for their presentation. check shower-proof cloth. Quite a number of the late autumn of brush pink taffetas; Miss Connie list of debutantes will remain open for In roasting meat, care should be materials have a metal thread woven Dixon, frilled frock of ivory geor- further nominations until next week. taken never to prick it with a fork, as through them, and require little or no gette: Miss Freda ('.utten, caped en- when it will be definitely closed. On Tuesday evening next. May 29. it pierces the meat and lets the juices trimming. semble of black satin; Miss Eileen Greens and browns are very popu- Brookes, dainty frock of palest pink a bridge and rummy party will be held out. Turn the meat with a spoon. lar at the moment, both in dresses and silk: Miss Doris Maybe, beige crinkled in St. Patrick's Hail. in aid of the ball A popular salad dressing can be unds. A bumper house is expected. in jacket suits. With the latter the crepe; Miss Maureen Head. girlish frock f On June 7, Mrs. Farrell, junr.. of made thus: Take three tablespoonfuls Ihand-made jumper is very often seen. of ivory taffeta: Miss Dorothy Growof olive oil, and one of * 4 cott. dawn pink lace: Miss Nan Moo- 1.74 Mary-street, Fremantle, is hostess- teaspoonful of salt, andvinegar: half* quarter-tea. The Clontarf Annual Ball will be nev. marine blue pebble crepe. fin- ing an afternoon card party. and it is spoon of pepper. Mix the oil, salt and one of the principal fixtures for next ished with scarlet spray; Miss Mary hoped that her generosity will be repepper together, and slowly add the A strong committee has been Burt, violet matallasse, cut on fitting warded by a very large attendance. A litformed, and a good start has already lines; Miss Nancy Beard. white crepe Take the Beaconsfield tram. and alight vinegar, stirring all the time. tle mustard may be added Thursday been made to make it an with insets of peau d'ange lace: Miss at Stephen-street. onguarantee . June 7. It can be made in a very fewif desired. _ outstand ing minutes. d a good success L. Healy. shrimp pink lace: Miss Mon- and you will be There are few indeed will not sacrifice a little in order who ica Walsh, pretty frock of tea-rose time. With the approach of cool weather, that our orphan boys may the children's appetites are sharper crepe: Miss Biddy O'Brien. figured benefit, helping to brighten their Young thus chiffon, with oriental coatee: Miss NOLAN—O'DONOGHUE WEDDING. and good nourishing soup should lives. form * part of their daily menu. Kathleen Leen. ivory flat crepe. shor* ' a A wedding of interest to a wide cir* Some chilThe annual reunion of 13, April place on friends dren took neckline ing object of owl sleeves: cle Miss and to certain vegetables when the Sacred Heart High School served with the meat course, but if Old Girs' Associa- Merle Oliver. blossom pink lace: Miss at the Sacred Heart Church. Highgate tion was held at the eldest Rita. they are finely grated and added to Mary Hoskins. oyster dull satin: Miss at 9 o'clock, between day week -last, and Convent on Sun- Kath. Fitzpatrick. dainty frock of or- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. the soup. the young people will thorproved a most joyable function approximately a- en- chard mauve taffetas; Miss C. Brookes. O'Donoghue, of County Kerry. Ireland oughly enjoy them. Many mothers hundred ex-pupils be' ing Their and Jack. eldest son of Mrs. Nolan. of have a basin of hot soup ready for the pale apple green moracain. present. A Programme of basket ball and tennis The ceremony was per- children when they come home from was partners included: Jack Worrier. Ho- Highgate. arranged for the afternoon, whilst bart Miller. Bob Rooke. Tom Power. formed by Rev. Father Crowley, who school on cold days, and the delight others less with which it is received is sufficient A feaHorsley. George celebrated the Nuptial Mass. energetic played bridge. A Ray Smith. Jim high tea was the wedding was the singing of reward for the little extra trouble of Walsh. ture tiples. Reg. Jack Toll. Kevin then S served at tables beautifully decorated by the Sisters Pr,er. Bob Durark. Les. McCulloch, the Children of Mary, who attended in taken. With the school colours, after which the guests assembled in -ihe School Hall. Where an impromptu concert ti1 !. Place, those contribut ing items bein...: , misses . Brown, May Holman. M.L.A.. Linda A Brenda BiN. Hamilton, :i,o , Namara, Nronnie _ a okn.a Hickey, Pat Bovle, Mcawl ...v1--ner,, in. The singing of •x• -Auld Lang tLoana orcught a verr happy day close * * * * The Old ' Association of hthaeveCoannynent Collegians of Mercy, Victoria Square. the holding of their t welfth 1 1 ball on July 12. at the anTinced K arrakatta Club. and ing should makea devotees of dancS these note of the date. (Late Buckleys and Nunn's). t, . functions are renowned for err WILL MAKE YOU A N UP-TO-DATE excellence. * * lir * 10 Arl°tIlerrnim • rp ort ant function is the , resentati onvent Ball. which takes Place an Star of thWednesday, May 30. in the added att e ea Hall, Cottesloe. An „ tal.at. ..... raction this year is the fact Ills Glace the lisho,, , Coadjutor Archsenca,ndur. INCLUDING SILK LINING. Prendiyille. Will be pre have the ha number of debutante, wi7. THE LATEST TWEEDS. VELOURS. FACE CLOTH, pour of being formallsented to l°am. OATMEAL CLOTH. WOOL CREPES. STYLE, FIT, GUARANTEED. * * * There Br...Adrn,..,was ,.. a large attendance at the eveni-A7_7a Ill., Subiaco, on Monday ; last Oriental -riental when the first of the series ung lad'ies,dances took place The who were responsible for effort tioertmaainkme.nt. eertainl - spared no a pect., a success from every o ur L and e the beautiful Chapel ALL WOOL CREPE DE CHENE, MALALASSI.E, ?ref, ,,adY' shall Of benefit as a ' A ice%, TWEEDS, ETC. result orchestra supplied a
SPECIAL OFFER at
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Dressmaking 'Section MISS K. McGRATH
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Saturday, May 26, 1934.
THE RECORD.
TEN
THE RECORD
Living With the Church
PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1934.
Read Our Calendar Weekly
Catholic Medical Principles
The newly founded Guild of St. Luke, which held its first meeting in Sydney recently, and at which over seventy members of the medical profession attended, calls attention to the onerous and responsible position which the medical practitioner holds in the world The moral influence which the Catholic doctor may to-day. wield in a community comes only second to that of the Catholic missionary. The old adage of a sound mind in a sound body comes as near to approaching the normal ideal of human creation as it is possible to formulate—the physical and mental faculties being so closely inter-related, that that which affects the one, has a corHence the grave need of responding reaction on the other. fostering sound Catholic medical principles which is the main objective of the Guild of St. Luke. The dignity and glory and beauty of the human body is in itself difficult to over-estimate if we study Yet great as is its digit in the light of reason and revelation. is but the minister and It itself. in nity, and glory, it is not an end which the soul through medium soul—the the of servant the struggles forward towards its final goal. There is a limit, however, beyond which the anxieties of bodily welfare may not go. If health be a menace to the well being of the soul, and the Commandments of God, then it must be ruthlessly and courageously sacrificed to the latter. It was Christ Himself who said: "If thy right eye scandalise thee, pluck it out and cast it from thee, for it is better for thee that one of thy members should perish, than that the whole body should be cast into Hell." The body is for the soul, and the whole man, body and soul, is for God. That is the doctrine of the Catholic Church. But it is not a doctrine which is held in honour amongst many medical men and women in the world to-day. For it is a well known fact that, in the name of bodily health, theories are being held and applied which are all too frequently the ruin of body and soul alike. alike. Likewise, the end of the medical and nursing profession is to save and conserve life, not to destroy it. No practitioner has the right to pass sentence of death on a human organism, hence all abortion is criminal in the eyes of God. The corruption and perversion of human nature implied in the policy of preventing future children, as well as the violation of the rights of the Creator, make it all the more necessarw to condemn the unblushing campaign which is being carried on in its favour throughout the world. Fortunately, there are still many leading Christians and statesmen who bemoan the threat of such a national calamity, but there are still sufficient Pagans in the world to ensure that the altars of a modern Moloch will be overburdened with a continual sacrifice of. innocent children. The objectice. therefore, of such a Guild of professional men, as that of St. Luke, is obviously a very high and worthy one. It will induce members to apply to practical cases the principles which, through their religious training, they have already Besides, the solidarity which ensues upon a learned in theory. community of interests such as that afforded by the Guild, will strengthen them in their resolve to shun those and other modern perversions of the art of healing. They will have a tangible reminder in the activities of the Guild, that the bodies of ailing men and women are first and foremost God's, and they will have held up before their eyes the example of the Saviour as the ideal exponent of the science and art of medicine. Their deliberations will also he followed with interest, not only by Catholic doctors outside the Guild, but by many of their fellow professionals outside the Fold. In this way they may confidently hope to raise the standard of their profession by teaching that sound medicine and sound morality go hand in hand, and that medicine can never be divorced from the moral law.
"Little Flower" Shrine The following donations have been received and fully acknowledged:—
grate(1. 7 0 0 0
2026 7 Amount previously acknowledged . . 5 0 From a Grandmother, Per Aunt Bes,;y . 0 1 W. and M. Schurer, Albany . . 0 1 Kalgoorlie eet, Cheetham-str M. Moloney, 57 Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson and family, Gilkingarra 1 0 ( Per Little Flower Shop) Brown, Raymond and In Memory of Lesley 10 Bayswater (Per Aunt Bessy) 10 .1 John Sharpe and family .. Little (Per R.I.P. Fitzpatrick. In Memory of K. 10 .• • • Flower Shop) . . Favour granted through Little Flower (Per 5 Little Flower Shop) . . 5 . Leederville A Friend 3 A Friend. .. . . .. . •• 2 Mr. Fronde, Collie .. • • 2 . .. T. J. two sons, of For Conversion
0 0 0 6 6
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Mr. and Mrs. C. Trenberth, Petro-street, East Fremantle: Gold ring set with diamonds and rubies, and small pearl. Donations will be acknowledged each week in "The R ecord."
takes place only in the day time,
and is continued from Thursday to Sunday
June 1.—Of the Octave of corpus Mass of the Feast. 2 Christi. Concede. 3. For Church or Pope' Preface of the Nativity,' Creed. June 2.--Of the Octave. Mass of the Flemi-double White. Feast. 2' St. Marcellinus and Compailionsi 3, Concede. Martyrs. Creed', Preface of the Nativity. -Thou who feedest us below, Source of all we have or know, Grant that at thy feast of love. Sitting with the Saints above, We may see Thee face to face. Amen!'
May 27.—First Sunday after Pentecost. Feast of the Blessed Trinity. White. Double of 1st. Class. Mass Proper. 2, Of the Sunday. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. Last Gospel of the Sundayi The whole liturgy of the Church is in reality in honour of the Most Blessed Trinity—but this Feast is set aside specially, for exclusive worship of the We pray to the Sacred Mystery. Father through the Son, and under the guidance of the Holy Ghost. The name and praise of the Three Divine Persons are to be heard in all our prayers. The liturgy summarises the Christian teaching on God the Father, the Creator of the world, God the Son, who is the Redeemer, and God the Holy Ghost, who is the Sanctifier of souls. In the Epistle, St. Paul tells us of the unfathomable depths of the Divinity, on which all things depend and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop from which all things proceed. The Gospel reminds us that it is in will leave Perth by car on Friday the name of the Three Persons of the morning to administer Confirmation Blessed Trinity that we are baptised, and conduct Canonical Visitation in and recalls the command of the Savi- Toodyay and districts. our to preach the Gospel to the world. Rev. Father O'Connor, of the Arm. "Going, therefore, teach ye all nations, baptising them in the name of the dale Diocese, is at present spending a short holiday in Perth,. with a fellow Father and of the Son and of the Hob, Ghost, teaching them to observe ail diocesan--Rey. Father Tully, of Vic. things whatsoever I have commanded toria Park. you," and it emphasises the permanVery Rev. Father Grogan. C.SS.R., enc‘s and indefectibility of the Church: -Behold I am with you all days. even left Perth on Wednesday to conduct a month's Mission in Busselton and b. to the end of the world." We honour the Blessed Trinity by tricts. giving this Sacred Mystery the horn age of our understanding. by an un- Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. questioning belief in this and all other Sunday. June 3: Tt odyay—Consim:a. We give the mysteries of our Faith. tion and Canoni. .d Visitation. Blessed Trinity the homage of our will, in our perfect love of God, and in Cathedral Ceremonies. practising what we are commanded. .A Novena of Masses, in honour el We prove our love of God by keeping the Sacred Heart, will commence en Lastly, we hon- May 31, and end on June 8—the Feast the Commandments. our the Blessed Trinity by recalling the of the Sacred Heart. Those wishing favours we owe to each of the Divine to join in the Novena Will kindly hand Persons—to the Father. our creation: in their names during the week. The to the Son, our redemption: and to the seven o'clock Mass will be offered each Let morning during the Novena for their Holys9Ghost. our sanctification. us so live that none of these precious intentions. privileges and graces may be given to The Forty Hours' Adoration will te us in vain. on Friday morning next. With 3 gin May 3.—Our Lady. Help of Christians. Solemn High Mass at S.15. and vii Principal Patroness of Australia conclude at Sunday evening drn, White. Dou- tions. Donations of flowers and cae and New Zealand. ble of 1st. Class, with Common Oc- dies are requested. tave. Mass Proper. 2. St. AugThe eleven o'clock Mass on Sunday Preface B.V.M. ustine. week will he a Solemn High Mass. b.(' from transferred been has This Feast fore the Blessed Sacrament exposed. Our Lady, under the beauMay 24. tiful title Help of Christians, has been The Diocesan Inspection of Christian chosen as the Patroness of Australia. Doctrine will continue next week' at This title was added to the Litany Rosalie claremont, Subiaco, and after the Battle of Lepanto. in which Schools. the Christian arms were victorious over the Turks, and victory won through the prayers of the faithful under the Mercy Convent, guidance of the Holy Pontiff, Pius V Victoria Square "Our Lady. Help of Christian. pray - -for us." RECEPTION OF TWO FOST1J. Since the Feast really falls on May LA NITS. 24. to-morrow is really the sixth day ,p His Grace the Coadjutor .-Irchbish within the Octave, and is commemorated as such, and the Octave day is presided on Thursday morning at a ‘:c. commemorated so the Feast of Corpus ception Ceremony in the Chapel ofPostn: The toria Square Convent. Christi.. The curtailing of the Octave of is due to the occurrence of the two la_ were Miss Nancy McMahon, O'Sullivan, great _Feasts of Pentecost and Corpus Kalgoorlie, .algoorlie, and Miss Eileen Si,sten Relatives of the Christi at this period. of Toodyay. May 29.—St. :Vary Magdalen. Semi. attended the ceremony, which was refl. Whi't'. Mass "Dilexiste." dered particularly devotional .ana double. Creed. Preface B.V.M. touching, by the sweet rendering of the, Of the illustn, us family of de antiphons and hymns by the Sislefl Pazzi, she was borr. in Florence in 1566. Choir. After the ceremony', the She became a CarInelite. and was an Grace took the opportunity of c(4' example to all for the austerity of he' gratulating the Postulants on the During her life time state of life they had chosen, and,reii mortications. she was favoured with many visions. t erred to the Gospel reward schle persevenni and was canonised by Pope Clement w aited them, for the ideal. He f ulfillment of the religious cr. May 30.—Within the Octave of the trusted that they would ever be acoll the o Semi-double. m Virgin. Blessed dituntioty.their parents and to -ilege ri\y wdoutlif White. Mass of the Feast (Our elong. andN%-hic hhotpheedy ‘t‘.h-earte pthe Lady Help of Christians). 2, St. b Catheoe Felix. 3, Of the Holy Ghost. ever be loyal and devoted chilciren, rnt. Creed. Preface B.V.M. Mother their holy Foundress, May 31.—Solemnity of Corpus Christi. McAuley. • The touching cereal:07, Double of 1st. Clan, with Privi- was brought to a close by Pontific:, White. Mass Pro- B enediction, after which the friends,! leged Octave. 2, Of the B.V.M. Creed. the Postulants were entertained bY ft' per. Preface of the Nativity (through- Mother Superior. out the Octave ) .
— The Archdiocese
This is the principal Feast in honour of the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharfst And gives an opportunity to the faithful of publicly proclaiming their
faith in the Real Presence .of Christ on our altars. It originated among the pious people of Flanders in the twelfth
century. and was extended to the Universal Church in the thirteenth. The
.Cffice and Mass were composed bv St Thomas Aquinas. including the beaukiful sequence "Lauda Sion." The Forty Hours' Devotion is a suitable way of celebrating the Feast. The Blessed Sacrament is exposed for forty hours for the adoration of the people. To allow of a greater concourse of worshippers, the Exposition sometimes
Notice to Schools
Parfs The Text book. Pray the Mass.schoo. all for I. and II is prescribed and pupils. Carl Grades H. and III.: Part 1..
IT..,
1... captel Iades V.HaI Grades n.d V. : Part and a .-gediefl of C Grade I VI .:. All Part I. and I All part 1 a d A of Classes: Sub-njunior p II. Section runior Classes: Part II. Leaving Classes: Part II. JOHN T. McNLATION. /5
Diocesan Inspector of Sella°
Saturday, May 26, 1934.
THE RECORD.
News and Notes
ELEVEN
Geraldton Notes
rons, The Lord Abbot of New Norcia and Rev. Brother Brendan; president, Mr. R. J. Bryant; vice-presidents, Messrs. K. P. Byrne and J. G. The Record" regrets to announce in farewell audience by the Holy Father loran; hon. secretary, Mr. D. R. O'Hal- St. Francis Xavier's Branck, HA.C.B.S. Pratt; Patrick Frawley be a Mr. , fore The usual meeting of the branch was of leaving Rome for the death s of Kal- tion. Sir Robert presentehis new posi- hon, treasurer, Mr. S D. Byrne; com- held on Thursday, 17th. inst. In the fairer well known resident d mittee, Lady Messrs. M. Cahill, L. Williams, Clive Hospital of t. John ot and the other members of his President, the chair was goorlie at the family to J. J. Raphael, J. A. O'Halloran, and absence of the vice-president, Sr. occupied the by 60d, Subiaco, on Thursday morning. the Holy Father. S. Benporath. prominently Frawley was minutes The of the previous Parry. Mr. late Names are coming in rapidly for the The confirmed. CorA farewell audience was granted associated with the business life of the big reunion of Old Boys, which is to meeting were read and to respondence was read from the Bad'Fields over a long period, and was Mr. Leo McCauley, Charge d'Affaires take place at the College on June 2. 3, favourably known as a de- for the Irish Free State at the and 4, the latter day being a public minton Association re next meeting of well and who has left Rome for NewVatican, holiday. delegates, to be held on Friday, 18th. voted parishioner of St. Mary's, and as As York, stated -before, the party w here he will be Consul for P.P. Bro. Sullivan reported on will leave the old G.P.O., opposite Gov- inst. an active worker in the interests of the Ireland. Mr. Macaulay, who succeeds previous delegates' meeting. at which Deceased retired from busi• h• pans ernment him, arGardens, St. George's Terrace, he was present, and gave a brief out. ss a few years ago, and took up re- rived in Rome last month. at 2 o'clock sharp on Saturday. June 2, of the rules which the Associain Perth. Failing health, howsidence and return about 6 o'clock on Monday, e tion intend to adopt. The latest present for the Holy June 4. After considever. intervened, and for the past few During the week-end com- erable discussio n, the branch decided months he was a patient at the Hos- Father is a preserved eagle mounted on petitions in all phases of sport will be to join the Associat a pedestal. ion, and members It was wounded in a conducted, and to add interest thereto, pital of St. John of God, where he reare optimistic of success in the forthceived the temporal and spiritual min- struggle with a wolf _last January, and trophies will be provided. The Old coming pennant matches. Nominaistration of the Priests and Sisters. captured by a priest, who tried in vain Boys will be the guests of the Brothers "The Record" extends its sympathy to to cure the bird. It is very large and at a Reunion Breakfast, presided over tions were received for office-bearers greatly interested the Holy Father. bY the Lord Abbot, who is a patron during the ensuing six months, the elechis bereaved widow and relatives of the Association, on the Sunday tions to take place at next meeting R.I.P. (quarter night). After the formal busiThe Embassy Cabaret will be the morning. Entertainments will be ness of the meeting was disposed, memscene of an outstanding social function held at the College friends of on many Dr. Saturda the Thomas y The bers present indulged in Badminton on June 6, when the second annual and Sunday evenings, and Kalgoorl ie, both who Past practice. and it was pleasing to note has been a ball, held Byrne. of under patient at St. John of God's Hospital Catholic Tennis the control of the and Present boys will take part. The the improvement shown by the memAssociat ion, Broth will ers be are anxious many to see as for a considerable time, will he very held. bers, many of whom have never preApplications pleased to learn that he is now con- numerous, whilst the for tickets are Old Boys as possible return to the viously played the game. bookings College, of and logues with that object in view, valescent, and that he will soon be fit and tables are heavier than last year. the cost of the trip has been reduced and well again PARISH NOTES. A feature of the evening will be the to the very minimum, namely 11, for Friday. May 11. was the fourth annispeciality dances by Miss Thelma the three days. Further particula rs versary of the Episcopal Consecration A distinguished convert, in the per- W Ylde and Mr. Charles Ring, who hold may be obtained from Mr. S. D. Byrne. son of Miss Lettie Harvey Pigott, the professional dancing championship c/o Bryant and Waters (B39381 , to of our Bishop. Rev. Dr. J. P. O'Co1His Lordship celebrated Mass daughter of Vice-Admiral W. H. Pig- of Australia. whom subscriptions of 7/6 for the cur- lins. ott and Mrs. Pigott, Doddershall, rent Year may also be forwarded. Those in the Presentation Convent Chapel, Quainton, Bucks, England, was receivintending to make the trip should note and later, accompanied by Rev. Dean ed into the Catholic Church at St. ConSchergenger, that it is necessary to lodge a deposit Irwin, Father 'Albert P.S.M., and Father O'Collins, Sj., was nell's, Kilcloonev, County Donegal, Ireof at least five shillings. entertained to luncheon at the Conland, by Rev. Charles Boyce, CC., on vent. the Feast of the Annunciation of the A SOCIAL EVENING AND A During the evening a conelist Blessed Virgin Mary. HEARTY WELCOME. ..:iven by the Stella Mans College girls, at which His Lordship was the recipient His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop Members of the University Newman -A Night in June." of a handsome dinner set and a sviriSociety and friends, who anticipated made his Episcopal visit to St. Joseph's On Thursday, making the New Norcia trip on June 2, parish, Albany, recently. He celebrated "Another Night June 21, we are having tual bouquet. in June"—and those During the month there was on view are notified that the outing has been the early Mass on Sunday, the 6th. who were wise and fortunate enough to at the Cathedral a beautiful Moninst., at which there was a large conpostponed to a later date. You are gregation. It was the first Sunday of come last year will not fail to be pre- Rtrance, a gift from Mr. and Mrs asked to keep a close watch for furthe month. and a large number ap- sent at the Pagoda. Como, this June. Thomas Nilen, of Geraldton, and a ther communication in the papers or One must make a choice in dances, so handsome solid silver chalice ,donated proached the altar rails. at the University. His Grace was very pleased with the demonstra- pick the brightest and best, and come 1-• "s, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster, of GerA meeting was held aldton. These two articles attracted tion of Faith shown by the people. and to the Pagoda. The Rev. Father J. •P. O'Connor, of last Sunday evening. when Miss Pat considerable attention from the parish. the Diocese of .Arrnidale. New South complimented them on the wonderful Kinane and Miss Sylvia Miles were ioners. and many expressions of pleanumber who approached the altar rails. Wales, arrived at Fremantle from The supper sure and appreciation were heard. Eastern States by the motor ship the There could be no greater sign of the elected vice-presidents. Wescommittee are getting busy, and that It is pleasing to note that the F:piritual health of a parish. said His means tralia on Tuesday last. He will spend that we shall have the best sup- Bushies' Scheme, inaugurated by Rev. a short holiday in this State. Grace, than that the people receive per of the year. Sheridan's orchestra Father Mackay. of Carnarvon, has been Holy Comunion frequently. It was a is supplying the music, and the tickets enthusiastically adopted by the young Miss Jean Batten. the New pleasure to him to find that the debt, are 7/6 double) and 4/- (single). Zeamembers of the parish, and is apparland flying woman, hz.s broken the on their church had been liquidated, Have you seen the Pagoda? Well. see reently making consideable progless. cord held by Miss Amy Johnson (Mrs. and he complimented Father Gilroy it by night, and you can imagine that Good luck. Father Mackay. we all hope Mollison) for an England to and the parishioners on their good you are 'neath the shadow Darwin the you soon reach your goal flight. After a most work. On Sunday evening, before a Doge's palace. overlooking theofGrand The many friends of Rev. Mother Miss Batten landed at gruelling flight, crowded congregation. His Grace Darwin on WedCanal. in Venice. A silver lake. a Columba, of the Presentation Convent, nesday last at 2.56 p.m.-14 preached eloquen an t sermon, and golden sand, and a kindly moon—all in Geraldton, will be clays 23 pleased to hear that hours 23 minutes afterwards gave Benediction of the readiness at the Pagoda, on June 21, she has returned after her departure from Perth greatly from England, shatterin where -Another Night in June" will be improved in health after some g Miss John- Blessed Sacrament. months son's record, established in Monday evening On social a was held. ten1930, of le spent in St. John of God's Hospital. days, for a solo flig Coadjut dered the or Archbish Wildflow The ht, op by ers. in St. a woman During the month. Mr. and Mrs. from England to .Ioseph's School Hall. There was a Our young ladies are doing splendid- Scott left on transfer for Merride Australia ten's time is faster by' -. Miss Bat- very good attendance. A short musi- ly. and last Friday's dance insists on a Mrs. Scott has been an enthusia n. about half -a. day than that of stic the late Bert Hink- cal programme was presented. during change of name, for there were no Church worker, and her loss will be er's. Kingsford Smith. which Father Gilroy welcomed His walliflowers present. Any of young course, keenly holds felt in the parish. the record for a solo flight from Eng- Grace on behalf of the parishioners. lady in Perth. who wishes a quick We are pleased to note, however land-7 days, 4 hours, 38 minutes. es- His Crace briefly responded, and thank- transformation from a wallflower to a that among recent arrivals in Gerald-, tablished in October Miss Bat- ed the people for their cordial wel- wildflower, come over to the Swan ton are Mr. and •Mrs. Brennan, whose ten's grit and pluck last. He congratulated. the parish- Street Hall on Friday week (June 7), reputation as Church workers is deserVed the suc- come. cess she reached well after two dishearten- ioners on the spirit of Faith that ani- and dance the -wall" into "wild." A well known in Catholic circles. ing failures. mated them, as was exemplified on splendid orchestra, good supper, and a Sunday morning, when almost every floor that makes one dance. Then The annual Third Order of St. Francis meeting of the commit- one approached the altar rails and re- y(ii come by gondola to the Coodetee of the stieet ferry. hopping no f on or ceived oft Holy Commu 'Orphana nion. "You may ge Ball was held last Monday (PERTH FRATERNITY). Clontar N and was well attend- not." concluded His Grace: "have much trams—all the hopping is done on the ed. It was decided "Deus Meus et Omnia." Last Friday there was a nice , a of the world's goods. but you have floor. to hold the ball in the Y.A.L. On June 3. there will be a solemn Hall on August 8. Miss what is more precious—the gift of mixture of old-time and modern D k..i.tsArcfNocs orchestra th dances, and the same mixture was ob- profession by the Director, Rev. M. is engaged. Tic- Faith." e function are now During the week His Grace visited vious among the wildflowers' partners. Winston, of those novices who have available. finished their year's novitiate and fulare the Mesdames Philips and Hannan Kendenup. Tenterden. Cranbrook, Tor- If vou are old, and you wish to become filled their obligations in the Third organisers. bay and Denmark, where he met and young again, take a South Perth WildOrder of Saint Francis. the "Poverello" conversed with the Catholics of these flower for a barn dance. Another large All Tertiaries who possibly Every other Friday evening. at 1/6 of Assisi. He also visited Nornalup, ments, in various assortment of vest- places. colours, has just been where he administered the Sacrament (no tax . from 8 till 12. at the Swan- can do so are requested to be present. opened up Those to be professed should meet the by the street Hall. legrini and Co., of Catholic Depot. Pei- of Confirmation to eight adults. Novice Mistress at 2.45 p.m.. at the Parish News. Hay-street. These chasubles are really worth Thanks to Mr. Manton. we have a porch end of the Cathedral, and are ait dey inspection. St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' series of new desks, a newly painted' requested to be sure and bring their Th are pnces are made to suit all from £4 to £30 per school, and comfortable rooms for all manuals with them. Afterwards, in set. These People also Associa tion the Cathedral Hall. an interesting leecarry for the coming winter. classes stocks mo of braids. "grams. Last Saturday morning an expedi- turette will be delivered by Brother 'vestments. fringes, etc., for repairing tion armed with picks, crowbars, Benedict on "The Conversion of EngThe annual spades. and bags, went to the hills on land," which the Holy Father desired * general meeting * A rGebedrmearoy's_ * prospecting tour—in search of trees, to be one of the objects of the Holy a oldest Catholic of the St. Uden Ferdinand Vetter. priest which they found and planted later in Year prayers. in phonsus ' College has died Glogan at the age Sister Mary Francis has written We know who the Church grounds. of 95. Had he Old Boys' Assolived he ' from Colombo pleasant news of her did most of the pick and spade work: ciation was held brated thvould' next month. have celejourney home, where Tertiaries wish it was not the chauffeur! seventieth anniversary of on May 17. in the his priestheo He was the only CaThe landscape artist has developed her and her two young embyro Jesuit W.A. National tholic a morbid taste of late. for now we are sons every success in the great work r atperArchdeacon in German Football League dioceses. Vetter retired from active greeted with the river boronia, on Sat- that has taken them there. Room "hen he s, duty Perth. was 87. No need to remind members that urdays called algae—hut the said algae There was an ex* * • has turned our sand dump into an the outstanding Saint of the month cellent attend* 1,Thong Thehtafter m Easter marriages in Italy ance of past students of the College, oasis. rich in colours and luxuriant in of June is the great Franciscan. St. An_anY newly-weds to the Holy Father If one does not like the thony, and that special devotion who took a keen interest in discussing growth. pies p To these newly-wedded cou- matters of importance to the Associa- preparation, well the period of colds in should be paid him on June 13. his the feast day. Indeed, he may well be the Rosar(N)Pe now gives, in addition to tion. The chief item of discussion was the head is drawing close. called "everyone's saint," as a Pope enntainine.. and medal, a small book the revision of the constitution, and so "Casti Parts ts of his Encyclical lengthy a task did this prove, that has named him. The famous choir of the ,n theCon Church of and other instructions meeting was adjourned to a future St. Romuald at Malines the came to duties Rome TO LET. Was of parents. date to be decided upon. The book All present after Easter with Cardinal Van Roey. al Prepareds and FURNISHED FLAT; suit two ' ()Pe h, presented to the were very enthusiastic regarding the A rchbishop of Malines. They had adult Milan. -- the Carmelite Fathers of approaching re-union of Old Boys at honour of singing several pieces the £1 s: near Redemptorist Monastery; per week. in Apply this office. the College. The various social fuar_- the presence of the Pope. who warmly * * Si- 15 * tions * and financia position l of the Ascongratulat A 1: i\ohert ed the director of the choir. POSITION WANTED. N,TuasFador Clive. the new British sociation were discussed at length. The They also sang at Mass in the Church Teacher. Australian, fully qualified; at Tokio. formerly British result of the election ,imister of officers for the of Ara Coeli. the Belgian Cardinal's to the Holy splendid references: desires position See, was receivec! ensuing year resulted as follows: Pat- titular church. immediately. '-`Anna.-
The Coadjutor Archbishop at Albany
St. Columba's, South Perth
"vorl
TWELVE
Saturday, May 26, 1934.
THE RECORD.
Peel Estate Catholic Association
Toodyay Parish
Twill Wincey Pyjama5
. ! 1
itiOtlei
,•••
Mrs. J. Brimstone was all smiles last week-end, and rightly so, for we are told that she has eclipsed a previous record for a combined euchre arid Her popular man, Mr. A. dance. Jones, gave her valuable assistance on this occasion. The euchre winners Fancy Dress Ball at Wellard were Mrs. A. Brennan and Mr. S. ParTrophies. of tribution Dis ker. whilst the "lucky table" prizes a "Back to the raffle, a supplementary prize was Catholics local by Organised were annexed by Mrs. R. Donegan and The annual social of the W.A. Ca- to Childhood Ball" was held at Well- offered, so that there were really seven Mr. Bath. tholic Lawn Tennis Association and ard Public Hall, on Saturday night, the prizes, the extra one being won by ticIn an old-time waltzing competition, presentation of trophies and pennants, 12th inst. ket No. 109, a salad bowl being won by on Hall Mr. Hayes and Miss Walker met fay. took place at the Cathedral necessary to help the fortunate holder. urgently was it As proved Thursday, the 17th. inst., and Dancing was continued till mid- our with the judges, whilst the 10s, note the financial affairs of. the parish, a went to Mr. W. H. Ryan, the most successful function of its kind committee gut together and decided night with very little rest for the musiin the history of the Association. This Once started, cians, who were not sorry to play "The Successful Entertainment in Aid of function. this hold to social constituted the best possible Convent School the members worked whole-heartedly King," in which they were vociferousthe of growth virile the of evidence Miss M. Brimstone and the Children without ceasing, for three weeks prior ly joined by the crowd, and the secrethe for well augurs A ssociation, and of Mary are to be congratulated on to the date fixed, to make the function tary was left to balance his accounts. success of the Association's activities a success, and the chairman is certainly A s the supper was practically all their successful euchre and dance, of this year. May 12, in aid of the school. Special to be congratulated from his commit- donated, the biggest item was the band. thanks are due to Miss M. Clarke and The President, Mr. Jim Tully, pre- tee. The committee can congratulate the members of her orchestra, who gave The hall was engaged and a raffle sided at the presentation, and in the at ot results regret their services gratis. was arranged to be drawn on the night themselves on the financial first place expressed his keen These were beyond Canonical Visitation at Toodyay, of the dance, the prizes being donated their first effort. the absence of His Grace the Coadjutoi His Grace Archbishop Prenciiville by members of the committee. These all expectations, and the committee are Archbishop, which was unavoidable, will pay his official visit to Toodvay on were—Eight dozen new laid eggs, one enabled to make a very substantial and extended a cordial welcome to Adm., quart of wine, pair of canaries, six pair presentation to the local parish priest. Sunday, Tune 3. His Gratz ar. the Very Rev. Father Kelly, He will be This is the first effort by the local the on 'Friday, June 1. who His .Grace had deputed to take his of chickens, one cake, and one capon. formally received to the district by the With these prizes, it was hoped to sell a Catholics to attempt anything in the place at this function. Mr. Jim Tully members of the Road Board. That congratulated the winning clubs and lot of tickets at 6d. each, and the Lot- way of a social function in the name expressevening he will be welcomed by the teries Commission having given pts- of a Catholic Association, and the remembers on their success, and Catholic community at a social in the ed the hope that the members would mission, go ahead was the order, and sult has shown that the Catholic coinToodyay Town Hail. To that function a very gratifying response was the re- munity are supported by members of continue to give in the future the the public is cordially invited. Under the title of the "Peel other denominations, and that they are same measure of support that had been sult. His Grace will sing the 8 o'clock given in the past, and that the Asso- Estate Catholic Association," the dance held in respect locally. Success makes Mass in Toodyay on Sunday. June 3. ciation would still go on increasing in tickets and raffle books were taken success, and it is hoped to hold another strength and influence for good in the over by the members of the commit- function at a later (late, which will be and will then journey to Jennacubbine, He then intro where he will address the congregation Catholic community. tee, and they immediately, made the "bigger and better." Confirmation will at the 10.30 Mass. duced Father Kelly, who was received secretary's life a worry by constantly be administered in Toodyay at 3 p.m The outlook was with loud applause. asking for more. on June 3rd. Father Kelly said that their Graces promising. The prizes for fancy dress Religious Holiday School. caused some concern at first, but varithe Archbishops had asked him to say 'Top ular Man Competition." All roads led to Toodyay on Monda? appeal, the to their responded persons ous regretted much very they that Entiv.:,,iasm I, %%axing strong in this last, when 58 assembled for this year's inability to be present at the Associa- and the result was a magnificent col- novel competition, and the contestants holiday school. Still more are expect(Father prizes. of he lection and social, tion's annual The caned. and we mar even surpass the 65 Along came the night of the ball. are literally "out to win." Kelly) was there that night, not in his conweekly to The children are the for vass of January, 1933. subscribers miles three about is Hall representing Wellard The own personal capacity, but A fuller retinuous raffle proved most successful, most keen and diligent. the Archbishop and the Coadjutor from East Rockingham School, which and everything is now in full swing. port will appear later. He congratulated the is on the Mandurah-road out from FreArchbishop. Masses, At Wongarnine, a successful euchre A ssociation and the members on this mantle, and holds comfortably about party and dance was organised by :ackline; 10.30. May 27: S.30. decorations, its sueWith the on people. 150 and gathering, agnificent m Tond'ar. Mrs. G. Lawler and Miss M. Lawler preit dresses, pretty Asand the lights attended bright far so had cess that June - 3: 8, Tooc1: - . : 10.30„ JennaThe most The candidature of Mr. J. Courboules sented a charming scene. sociation's efforts. Their Graces placThe prizes result. bbine. as the benefit will of throng whole the of Association's person pleased the ed great value on June 10: 8, Mt. ii,•lena; 9.30, Mun. were won as follows: Ladies, Kath. work, which they recognised was doing pleased comers was the door keeper, Lawler: gentlemen, Cecil Hughes: boo- daring. a great amount of good in organising whose face with beaming with happiTune 17: 8.30, ,Tennacubbine; 102 bies. Mrs. Harry Perrin and N'ictor our Catholic youth from the social ness—he had admitted two hundred Lockyer: 10s. note, Mrs. J. Russell. Toodyay. and ten adults to the dance room. He (Father Kelly) point of view. appealed to the members to constitute They came in cars, trucks, in carts, and on foot, from all directions; one man themselves real helpers in their respecHe was more tive parishes, and whenever an oppor- came from Clackline. tunity arose to assist in the onerous than surprised at the throng that met duties pertaining to parish organisa- him. One committe man worked like tion. Father Kelly then presented the a Trojan on advertising, apart from pennants and trophies to the success- s ting tickets. and there is no doubt ful clubs and members and congratu- that his efforts were largely the cause The following of such a big attendance. lated each recipient. To describe the dresses is beyond is the list of winning clubs and memme: but one may judge for himself, bers during the 1933-34 season:— when the orchestra (of four pieces, enTilt BIG STORE for MEN and BOYS, May St. Pennants. playing of tired were town) from gaged and Cup 's —Archbishop "A" Grade judges "A- Grade Pennant: Won by Hill during the grand parade, as the LOOK HAPPY found it hard to come to a decision. Ladies' Pennant: Won by Street. However, it was finally settled, and the AND St. Brigid's. "B" Grade—The "B" Grade Cup and results are as follows:— HAPPY BE ChurBonnie Misses Dressed: Best "B- Grade Pennant: Won by Hill "Tvas the Street. Ladies' Pennant: Won by St. cher and Ruby Rileya Little Girls in Blue. were greatly adBrigid's. "C" mired. "C" Grade—Cans Cup and Most Original: Messrs. Tack Bertram Grade Pennant: Won by Hill Street. and Mick Williams, as "The Twins." Men's Pennant: Won by St. Mary's. "D.' Grade—Ladies' Pennant: Won were original in dress and were accompanied by their Muse, Mr. Bill Mcby star of the Sea Club. , Kinnon, who certainly earned his supChampionship Tournament. "A" Grade—Men's Singles: Mr. Max plementary prize for the work entailed Carpenter. winner of the Dunkling's in looking after his unruly charges. Most Comical: Miss Olive Leasegang Women's Singles: Miss Mary Cup. O'Mahonv, winner of the Sandover and Mr. Ralph Leasegang. as "Baby in And what a Men's Doubles: Messrs. Carpen- Pram with Nurse." Cup. Quite a modern child. ter and N. Brady. Women's Doubles: baby! "The West's best make" The judges were congratulated on Misses Molly McGrath and May McCutMixed Doubles: Miss Mary their decisions, and everyone was satcheon. a splendid quality Briin "WORN BY The prizes were: Miss Bonnie isfied. O'Mahony and Mr. P. Prindiville. tish Pyjama Cloth. Blue, "B" Grade- Men's Singles and win- Churcher. English china tea set: Mi ALL WHO J Mr. Ruby Riley. crystal necklace; G. Mr. Cup: ner of the McAuliffe Pink and Mauve Tonings Men's Doubles: Messrs. Joe Bertram, gold strIppered toilet requiClarke. ON INSIST fully sized and guaran• sites: Mr. M. Williams. case of t Edwards, ;knit... and Len Harris. Mixee) Doubles: Miss Marjorie Kent and Mr. preparations; Miss Leasegang, cremb teed fast colours. Sizes HAVING brush and tray, in antique brass: Mr. Len Harris. S.M., M., and O.S. Ralph Leasegang,. box of Country Life THE BEST" "C" Grade—Men's Singles: Mr. T c ry The igarettes. prize Edna supplementa Miss Singles: Dwyer. Women's Men's Doubles: Messrs R. for the muse of the twins, Mr. Bill Marsh, Women's McKinnon, took the form of a hand Parker. Maslin and F. Doubles: Misses K. McGovern and painted cushion. After a splendid supper, with cafeMcNamara. Mixed Doubles: Miss K att-lait galore, heaps of sandwiches, McGovern and Mr. L. McGovern. stacks of cakes, a waltz competition "D" Grade—Men's Singles: Mr P Women's Singles: Miss N. was conducted, the winners of which Mitchell. were Miss I. Dixon and Mr. P. Lynch. McDonough. of Rockingham. These were, in each Handicap Tournament. Men's Doubles: Me rs Tack Knox case, a toilet compact. All the draw tickets were numbered, and B. Bourke. Women's Doubles: Misses Mary and a draw was made for the hickv "Made in West ticket, which was won bv Mr. Hugh O'Mahony and Grace Marsh, Harding. A of box •choca Australia" magnificent O'MahMixed Doubles: Miss Mary lates was his prize. ony and B. Prindiville, The raffle was drawn during the sup• Pennants. The second round of matches will per interval, and resulted in: No. 1 take place on to-morrow, when there prize, ticket No. 311; 2. 206; 3, 52; 4, 55: will he some very interesting contests. 5, 446; 6. 302. Owing to the splendid support given Clubs are asked to ensure that V;!ams shpll be ready to start punctually at the appointed time. and also to instruct the members of teams that members are urged to secure their ticv.here time is sufficient matches must 1,;(1-, at once, as the indications are ti at ‘-ery shortly the whole ef the acbe played out to a finish. c(mmodation will have been sold, and Annual Ball. The annual ball will take place at the there will inevitably be disaprasintEmbassy on Wednesday. June 6. and mcnts.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, May 26, 1934.
THIRTEEN.
THE RECORD.
Sports and Pastimes FOOTBALL
Cycling Items
A WEEKLY REVIEW By " WATTLE "
Australia and the
been decided that the big It has now Davis Cup East Fremantle Bite the Dust Victoria Park Annihilate Swans event of the Victorian Centencling ) will carry prize money ary Celebrations £2,4641, South's Narrow Victory —'Monts Thrashed by Maroons Australia will meet Japan in the being £1,382 for to the value ofportion of the race, and Second Round of the Davis Cup, on handicap There were several surprises in last the East Perth and South Fremantle June 7, 8, and 9, and the result will This Saturday's £1,082 for the championship. games, but the pick of the were opposed at the Port on Saturday. mean elimination from the Cup contest endowed richly most the it bunch was Swan Districts crushing de- Fifteen minutes before the final bell, for one makes or the other, each side having in the world. It is feat at the hands of Victoria event of its kind Park. the Blues looked the best of good had the First Round bye. The amounts the that too, Japanpossible, The pair started equal favourites, the good things with a lead of fourteen ese tennis quite guns are so sure that this will be increased, as mentioned above special prizes from odds, if anything, being a trifle in fav- points, but Souths made a remarkabe will be Japan's year, that former playour of the City reps., but who would recovery, piling on goals in quick ers off ers come in of such as Kumugai, the race will pass have thought that the League "babies" time to run out winners by the nar- ade, and Fukuda, have Shimizu, Hartowns through which will in days be it shown not a seven the of each would go under by 118 points! The row margin of three points. on Final little impatience with the Japan Tenprogress. Westralian.riders will be after match needs little description, Swans' scores: South Fremantle, 12.15; East nis Association for delay c212§utn• sudden reversal of form being inexsome of the "plums. ' Perth, 11.18. mating plans for the year. The South Bunbury Cycling Club is plicable. Victoria Park took charge The. question 9 iir voubleg early, and from the commencement of out with details of the Bunbury-Benger Subiaco gained the hollowest of vicand return race of 40 miles, which, the second quarter the match develop- tories over Claremont on Saturday by sentation is one that is a problem. Will under the patronage of the League of ed into a runaway for the Redlegs, 103 points. The game was dreary it be Quist-Turnbull or Crawford-McGrath? It savors of slipshop methods Wheelmen, will be held on June 4th. and they eventually ran out the easiest t hroughout, and nobody was sorry that this important question has not The first prize is 110, and he who does of winners, the final scores being: Vic- when the bell rang, leaving the scores: the actual fastest will receive 15. Quist is playSubiaco, 20.23; Claremont-Cottesloe, been decided long ago. toria Park, 27.20; Swan Districts, 9.10 ing splendidly now both in Singles and It is not often that two cyclists Incidentally, this score is not a club 5.10. record world's in the D same record, and it is the seventh occasion oubles, and as the desired end is that break a he and Turnbull should play in the event. This is what happened at the on which the Redlegs have scored over Doubles, this is good news. official opening of the amateur road 20 goals. On the other hand, let us turn to the Bourneseason in Victoria, when Ern. Milliken TO-DAY 'S The West Perth-East Fremantle clash GAMES mouth Tournament. and Clem Wheeler set up new world's drew a great crowd to the Leederville Here McGrathVictoria Park v. South Fremantle, at Crawford defeated Quist-Turnbull, refigures for amateurs over 25 miles. Oval, and the home supporters left struggle keen W from vealing start a to the former pair as a combinaA.CA. After the ground well satisfied at seeing their tion with great possibilities. finish, Milliken finished inches in front pets iomp home by 49 points. The West Perth v. Subiaco, at recording Leeder59min. 6sec. The locals led at every bell, and never lookThe best pair in "Wattle's" opinion of his rival, ville. w ould be Crawford-Quist. best figures put up by a "pro." are ed like losing, but despite the disparity France, for its Davis Cup team, -xill 58min. 38sec. East Fremantle v. Claremont-Cottesin the scores, the game was aways iniely on Jean Borotra and Jacques BrugArthur Hall. our Westralian chamteresting, and those who chose Leeder- loe, at Fremantle. pion, who has defeated all comers to non in Doubles, and ville Oval as their enue certainly got Swan Districts v. East Perth, at Bas- lin in the Singles. Boussus and Merthe West, will go East in October, and This is France's their money's worth. The Cardinals sendean. if he does not more than hold his own held sway in the air throughout strongest team, but for the Doubles with the sprinters of Victoria and Syd- game, while their defenders proved the Bou ssus and Merlin are far below the At present there are three teams too ney, "Wattle' will be greatly surprised. solid for the Seaside forwards. The level on points for first place, but to- standard of Lacoste and Cochet, and This lad is "the goods"—believe it or day's games may throw some light on her team does not appear to have final scores were: West Perth, 14.13; not. the final four problem. Our selections much chance of regaining the Cup this East Fremantle, 6.12. The better team on the day undoubtedly was the are Victoria Park, West Perth, East year. Fremantle. and East Perth. Cardinals. FOOTBALL
PARS
PREMIERSHIP TABLE. Victoria Park . . . West Perth .. . East Fremantle . . . East Perth .. South Fremantle . . Swan Districts . . Subiaco Claremont-Cottesloe
Pts. . . 12 .. 12 . . 12 8 . .•
4
LEADING GOAL-KICKERS. G. Doig (E F.) J. Jennings (Sub.' Lockyer (E.P.) Tyson (W .P
Hints to Young Players
27 20 17 16
ON PLAYERS
Another "Christian" Product. On present form, Harry Davey. exC.B.C, boy, seems certain to gain a place on the centre win in the West A ustralian XVIII. to meet the visiting South Australians in July. Davey joined up with the Redlegs last season, and his consistency won him a trophy presented for the best first year On each occasion that Vicplayer. toria Park have played this season, he has been one of his side's best, but on Saturday he unfolded his best form, and was undoubtedly the best player He is an excellent on the ground. kick. with left or right feet, in addition to having a sure pair of hands. His uncanny dodging and fast running stand him in good stead, while working his way out of a scrum.
( 6. If you Continued). get a mark or a "free" Swan's Best. Within shooting None of the Swan Districts reps. rose distance of goal, take Plenty of time and to the occasion on Saturday but their have a deliberate shot. Many goals are lost through most useful player was H. Forbes. In unnecessary the early stages of the game. he reto pass to a hurrying or through trying peatedly secured the knock-out in the man in a position that ,s, at least, not ruck. but sluggish work on the rover's better. 7. Don't try to play the other side part rendered his good work useless, and Yourself . The other 17 men are there as one man cannot carry the rest of to help you. the team, his invaluable work was not If in ball to a man in a difficulties, hand- generally noticed. Forbes is a good better position. Ocn't, on any mark and a long kick and he should 8 Don't stopaccount be selfish. when you miss a mark. experience a successful season. A quick recovery may put you in a A Solid Defender. better position than the mark would have done. Max Tetley. a member of the last If You find that your man is marking side, was a hard worker for the Carnival over You, go up one hand and West Perth Cardinals on Saturday. endeavour 9 .Don't he to "spoil" him. were stronger is defence than in any discouraged when your man beats you. It must happen some- other department of the game. and Tettimes, him ashowever good vou are. Follow ley, together with P. Walsh and away hard as vou can, when he gets O'Keefe, proved a thorn in the side of the Eastern attacks all the afterThen with the ball. He may drop it your turn comes; He is one of the best halt there is apart from that noon. always a next time to get even. backs in the State at present, charac10. if you teristics of his football being his brilmen when he are near one of Your own liant high marking and clever ground gets the ball, there are t wo things You must play. do: ( a) ter Shepherd if your man is in a bet- Defender James. position than 1(III If he. is not rou. The ever-green Charlie James fought ight then. Run On in the T direction, and give him a chance hard in a losing cause on Saturday. to Pass the hall, either by Pass or the hand- For some time now, James has been kicking. That is - the essence one of the most consistent players in O T,_systernatic the Seaside Blues' ranks, without being play. IfT nts to he Continued Next brilliant. A safe mark and a good Week.) kick, James relies on his weight to get Lou him out of trouble, and goes through Daily's Goal-Kicking a scrum like a hull at a gate. He rein peatedly saved for Old Easts on the Victoria tack lines, where his grit and determination made him invaluable ,and it when Lou Daily. was through no fault of his that East of '4.'ut now !'en goats playing with GeelongS1-1/?iac°' kicked Fremantle suffered their first setback St Kilda on the of the season. 1111 claY• against of the open' re,qualled Victorian season, he the eleven Edgar, the Leader. -Year-old record S of K- icked tockcIale, of ESsendon Club. who Ron Edgar's responsibilities as capntn \layeleven goals against St. Kilda tain and coach of South Fremantle do 5, 1923. W0 These are the only not affect that player's game apparentPla Yers who have kicked ten goals ly: if anything. they have improved it. NITI°4re in the ' learn in opening day of any Lea- He was the main factor in his side's kustralia. last-minute victory against East Perth
on Saturday. and it must have been very heartening to him when his charges rose to the occasion in such a brilliant manner. Edgar is a half back of class, and was chosen to represent Western Australia in the 1930 Carnival side, but he never seemed to be able to produce the same form as he did in Club matches. He is an excellent high mark, and usually kicks the ball over a long distance. Little Played Big. East Perth's best man on Saturday was Little. The big ruck man gave an exceptionally brilliant exhibition, his high marking being the best seen at Fremantle Oval for some time. Faulty kicking, however, nullified his good work to some extent. Little is very inconsistent in this department of the game, and an improvement would make him a champion of the first water. Another Jennings. In his first year of League football, Jack Jennings is meeting with a lot of success. He kicked four goals in each of his first three matches, and on SaturdaY he bagged eight of the best, making his tally 20. only seven behind Jennings will be reGeorge Doig. membered as a very powerful unit of the C.B.C. XVIII. in i927-28. In one match he booted 15 goals, constituting a record, which was broken by Harry Edelman in 1930.
The Davis Cup The Davis Cup is made of sterling silver, and is made in two parts. the upper part being detachable and free to revolve on the base. It stands 13 inches high. has a diameter of 18 inches. and weighs 217 ounces Troy. The cash value of the Cup is estimated at £200. and .the tray £220.
Australia Holds the Record W hen. the first Test commences at Nottingham on Friday, June 8, it will be interesting to compare the attendance figures with those of the second Test in Melbourne against Jardine and Co. 1932-33 tour. When the game commenced on the Friday. December 30. a new record was established, with 63.993. but on Saturday, the number fell away to 36,944. then there was great play on that Saturday, and 68,183 attended on Monday! There was a total of 169.125 for the three days, for which the gate receipts exceeded £14,000!
Smile a While!
I cannot play golf, and I am not The Best Tiger. The best of a poor lot for Claremont ashamed to admit it, but I cordially on Saturday was "Sam" Clarke, San- concur with the man who invented the dover medallist last year. He experi- saying "Golf is a funny game." It is, enced a very successful season then, though, mind you. T think the word and created a record for winning the should be peculiar, and not really For instance, I was reSandover Medal in his first season in "funny.League football. Brilliant high mark- cently the guest at a place much pa,ting and long kicking nearly always dis- ronised by golf addicts, who smilingly tinguish him from his team mates, and refer to it as "The Nineteenth," and he stands alone as the only spectacu- I listened to some mighty steep stories, which the "story-tellers" say were true. lar high mark in the side. I use the word "story-tellers," but I could use a strongei term! However-The Sole Survivor During a match in which two famGive a thought to Tom Garrett, the ous British pfofessionals were playing sole survivor of the 1st Australian XI. in America, one of the players saw his in 1878. Sorely he will follow the Tests ball drop half in the hole from his which begin on June 8th, with his mind putt and then come out again. - A flog had jumped out of the hole at "revolving many memories." that moment, and knocked the cut Tom Garrett is now 75 years of age, again! and though at one time he held the 'A player on a Yorkshire course dove office of Curator of Intestate Estates in his ball to where a man with a s e Sydney, he has beetn practising his prowas working, and the ball was cut in fession as a solicitor for some years two' ! Though Australia has played 125 There have been severa' instances Test Matches against England, Tom of birds in flight having been killed by Garrett is the youngest to appear in d'riven golf balls. but I hand on th'is any of them—he was 18 years and four piscatorial flavoured 19th. hole story months old when he figured in the of a golfer who killed a first of these played in Melbourne, in lw drove his ball into 21b. trout when the river. 1877. He took part in 19 Tests, 15 in And once at— Australia and four in England„ the But perhaps that's quite enough golf last in Sydney, in 1888, or 46 years ago miracles for to-da
i
FOURTEEN
*sksitsmo opolwi4
lifiliro0
ii
Saturday, May 26, 1934,
THE RECORD.
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY
Boulder C.Y.M.S.
Zone Zone, and the remaining five DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting was held on The matches should be finished by he the 22nd. inst., the District President, end of June, so that the semi-finals and Bro. J. G. Hogan, presiding over Bros. finals of, each zone can be played off F. Reader, D.V.P., S. J. O'Halloran, in July. The next dance will be held P.D.P., J. Edwards, G:S., J. Finnegan, in the A.N.A. Ballroom on June 15, and D.T., Sr. P. Williamson. D.W., Bros. the committee feel sure that the memL. Killen, D.G., T. J Hynes, D.B.M., bers and friends who attended the Apo- May dance will again be present. The and O'C. D. O'Mahony, R.D.T. logy was reecived from Bro. G. F. A.N.A. Ballroom, though a little oil the direct tramline, is the only availCreighton. There was considerable correspond- able hall for our monthly dances, so ence from and to country branches, members kindly remember to attend D'Arcy's orA and bring your friends. more or less of routine nature. constitution for what has in the past chestra will supply the music, and a For been known as the Metropolitan Social dainty supper will be served, and Sports Committee, but which in non-dancers bridge will be provided, so the future will be called the Metropoli• all will be catered for. The dramatic tan Council of the H.A.C.B. Society, club will meet at Sr. Hart's home on was submitted by the sub-committee Friday evening, to arrange plays. etc., appointed to prepare it, and was ap- for produCtion. Members are asked. to proved by the District Board, and will attend. The next committee meeting will be held on Friday, June 1, at 8 come into operation forthwith, except that the provision for election of dele- p.m. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. gates will stand in abeyance until the The quarterly meeting was held on branch elections in November next. The activities of this valuable body the 16th. inst., the President, Bro. P. have become so important that it was Neri, presiding over a splendid attendadvisable to give it a constitution and ance of members. including the ChapSick a more appropriate name, as it really lain, the Rev. Father Russell. is, and has been, a council of delegates pay was passed for two members. The adop- Messrs. B. Edmondson and Jim Lyons rather than a committee. tion of a constitution will mark a were elected as full benefit members new phase in the social work of the so• and duly initiated and welcomed by the The branch is now conPresident. ciety. and it will begin a new period of numerical successful functioning by this Metro. tinually increasing its politan Council. It is understood that strength, and members are urged to the preliminary organising of a branch ensure a continuance of that very satReports at Wiluna is proceeding satisfactorily, isfactory state of affairs. and the District Board is looking for- were received that the inter-branch soward to the time when that new cial, held on the 11th. inst., was a very branch will be actually established. great success. That the branch's table Members desiring to renew their sub- tennis and quoits teams were successscriptions, or take out new tickets in ful in their first match against St. Brithe Hospital Fund. are advised to do gid's Branch: that the euchre party so without delay, as applications must and dance, held under the auspices of be made, and subscriptions paid. be- the Hibernian Stall in the bazaar, was The District also very enjoyable, and the members fore the 30th. June. Board visited St. Kevin's Branch, Su- did good work in the selling of tickets biaso, on May 16, and District officers That the members generally had reawere well satisfied with the condition lised what a great privilege it was to of the branch, particularly the efforts act as a guard of honour in the May being made to increase the member- Day procession at South Perth. and ship. Appreciation is expressed of the had attended in very satisfactory nummanner in which the branch entertain- bers. Sr. Joyce kindly offered to ed the members of the delegation. The make her home, 1 Farmer-street, availDistrict Board will visit the Star of able for a house party, in aid of the the Sea Branch, Fremantle, on June Hibernian Stall, and it was decided 11. St. .joachiin's, Victoria Park, on that this he held on Saturday, the June 18. and St. 'Malachi's, Highgate. 26th. inst. Members are desired to The attention of branch show their appreciation of Mrs. Joyce's on July 4. drawn is again secretaries to the neces- kindness by attending the house party sity for submitting quarterly returns. in large numbers. An invitation from balance sheets, and annual returns as St. Nfalachi's Branch to attend a card soon as possible after the end of May. evening, to be held after that branch's .Diligence in this important matter vill meeting on the 23rd. inst., was acceptvery considerably help, not - only the ed. and 15 members intimated their inGeneral Secretary. but also the branch tention of being present. The meetsecretaries themselves. ing to be held on Wednesday next will Social and Sports Committee. he the half-yearly meeting. and the A t the meeting held on May IS. the election of officers for the ensuing following branches were represented: term will take place District Board, St. Patrick's. Subiaco, St. Joseph's Branch, Northam. Leederville, South Perth, West Perth, A fter a spell of a few weeks, due to Cottesloe. and Queen's Park. The unforeseen circumstances, the fortminutes were read and confirmed on nightly meeting of the branch was held the motion of Sr. Joyce and Bro. on Thursday, May 17. As the PresiHynes. The competition results to dent, Bro. M. Lynch, is enjoying a the 18th. inst., are as follows: well-earned and much needed holiday Matches. Pts in the Eastern States, the chair was S t. Patrick's .. .. 3 8 taken by the vice-president, Bro. T. 9 South 'Perth . . 6 Lynch. The attendance, although not • Victoria Park .. . .... .. 2 4 as large as on previous occasions, was Queen's Park No. 1 . . 3 6 however very satisfactory. The mat Pueen's Park No. 2 .. 4 2 ter of quarterly Communions was disNfaylands .. 2 6 cussed. and suggestions for the greater Cottesloe .. 2 2 success of future Communions were Y edlands 1 2 held over until the next meeting. The Siihiaco .. 1 4 secretary reported that arrangements West Perth .. .. 3 4 were well in hand for the re-opening Leeclerville 1 4 of the branch's popular gymnasium The first six branches comprise "A - for girls and junior boys, and it was decided that the opening nights would be May 28 and 29. A drive for new members has now been undertaken by the branch, and it is hoped and expected that within the next few weeks the membership of the branch will be greatly increased. It only needs the co-operation of every member, and the drive must be successful. After the meeting, all members played bowls. and it is quite evident that this game has proved immensely popular with Anybody who is in need of a members.
Weekly Meeting. The usual weekly- meeting of the Society was held at the Club Rooms, Hamilton-street, on Thursday, 17th. A good attendance of members inst. was presided over by Mr, J. D. Teahan (vice-president), whilst Rev. Dr. Sullivan was present during the early part of the evening.
A Good "turn up"
good "turn up" should buy a ticket in the
No.15Charities Consultation Take a chance with half a crown and you might win
I
£ 1000
Closing in Perth on June 16
A GAME OF CARDS, Everybody who has played cribbage knows what a difference a good turnup makes to a hand; some hands are worth nothing without the turn-up. If y our account in the bank is worth nothing, and You would like a good turn-up of £1,000. buy a ticket to-day in the No. 13 Charities Consultation. The prize-money totals £5,000, and tickets are 2/6. Closing on June 16. MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. (Practical). TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DEPORTMENT. STUDIO at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Corner Milligan Street) Pupils Entered for Examinations and Competitions. Interviews Any Hour 'Phone: B7958.
Hockey Club. The Society has decided to enter a hockey team in the newly-formed Mr. Goldfields Hockey Association. Arthur Nind has been appointed delegate to the Association. Card and Games Evening. As the young men feel indebted to the ladies' committee which assisted them so ably at their recent annual ball, they have decided to show their gratitude by helping these ladies in their efforts to make All Hallows' Ball a success. With this end in view, a card and games evening avas held at the Club Rooms on Friday, 25th. inst. The proceeds of a very successful evening will be handed to the Ball Committee. Dramatic Club. The Dramatic Club, under the leadership of its enthusiastic and energetic organiser, Mr. W. Thomas, is sparing no efforts to make its next production even a greater success than the last one. If one may judge by the zeal displayed at the rehearsals, then great things are to be looked forward to from this branch of the Society. At present Mr. Arthur Williams and Mr. Bill Keneally, assisted by other voluntary workers, are busy preparing seenery. etc. Footb411 Club. On Sunday last. the Society's football team journeyed to Coolgardie to play the local eighteen. Quite a number of supporters made the trip down to the Old Camp. After a strenuous game the Coolgardie team ran out winners by a small margin. Ping-Pong Tournament. A ping-pong tournament, conducted by the Club during the past few weeks has just been concluded. After a number of interesting and close games, the final honours rested with our energetic secretary. Mr. T. Ardagh. M3seellaneous. Reports have come to hand that our late Spiritual Director, Rev. Father Ryan, has already started a Catholic Young Men's Society at Leonora. As the Society under his direction is sure to prosper, it may not not be long before we are having inter-Society contests in the literary and sporting fields. Mr. Dick Colgan. of the Boulder Central School. took the opportunity during the mid-winter vacation of visiting the metropolis. Mr. Steve Maher, also of the Education Department. and stationed in the Menzies district. visited his relatives in Boulder during the holidays. Visiting the Goldfields at present. in his official capacity as State Audit Inspector, is Mr. Charlie Quinlivan. of Victoria Park, and erstwhile of the Perth C.Y.M.S. MARRIAGE. NOL,AN—O'DONOGHCE —On April IS, at the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, by the Rev. Father Crow. ley. Rita, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. O'Donoghue, of County Kerry. Ireland. to Jack, eldest son of Mrs J. Nolan of Highgate.
CORPUS CHRISTI AT NEW NORCIA. The excursion leaving Perth on June 2 (Saturday), returning. Monday after. noon, will give .the h.oliclay-rnaker s at; e xtra clay at New N orcia, when the whole of Monday will be occupied it viewing the interesting places this town. The annual excursion in is el; sidered one of the best, especially at this time of the year, when the is so beautiful and the whole weither time well spent. For the young folk party there is usually a dance of the ed. Excursionists are advised toarrang. book at once, pay a small deposit on a tie, ket, and the organiser will make all the ry arrangements for you. After, ne noon tea is always partaken at tering Brook on Saturday going up,Chit, and also on Mondays return journey. The whole of the profits will be devoted to the funds of the Society of St. vincerir de Paul. There are a few vacancies available.
Overcoats you choose Let COGAN'S from a wide selection of COATS —well known English makers, Nicholson's. Cohen ind Wilkes, Lee's, John Shannon—or an Australian line. And WATERPROOFS. All Smart. Well -Fitting OVER COATS. that will givc: you years of service, reasc.w.lblv oriced.
Cogan Bros.
-Where the Good Hats Are." PERTH. C ENTRAL ITAV ST.,
ROSES The coming season promises to be one of the Biggest Rose Planting Seasons. Orders are being booked rapidly, Our stocks are first-class, „budded on our own special stock, proved to be the most satisfactory vet. One and two year old. BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW.
Fruit Trees
400 Extra Large. Perfect1,- Shaped Nectarine Trees, 3/6 to 5/- each 2,000 Extra Large Apples. Plums, Pears. and Quince Trees. 3/6 to 5/each. 5,000 Large Lemon. Orange, Mandarin, and Grape Fruit Trees. 5/- to 10/- each, according to age. Thousands of all other Fruit Trees and Vines. BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW N ev Tlinstrated Catalogue Po,-* Free
Wilson &JohnsLtd. 74 BARRACK-STREET, PERTH. 128 HIGH-STREET, FREMANTLE.
Dc-)rrnisl‘., Pram:is Edward, May a 1931. Eternal rest grant unto thiln,010 Lord; and let perpetual light rest iv Wit uP°11 them. May they ( itX) days' indulgence.;
IN MEMORIAM. DOMINISH.- --Of Your charity, pr'aY Ed°1 is the repose of the soul of Franc ward Dominish, who died at B°11' der on May 15, 1931. RIP. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have Iner') on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife ar'd fuaz!.. 1y. ,
ARTHUR. E. DAVIES 41,Co' UNDERTAKERS
FREMANTLE, CLAREMONT HOLLYWOOD Moderate Charges $ Tels: FM2225, F2177, F1281'
Saturday, May 26, 1934.
CROWN OUR LADY'S and Pauline). (A Rhyme for Patsy Sandman comes at night, \\Then Mister. time to go to bed, it And says mother switches off the light, When last fond goodnight is said, her nd A Sandman slips away, Old Mister one wakeful as the day. leaves And and sometimes see I watch the stars one fall from its place, brilliant A the wicked angels As quickly as starry thrones of grace. Fell from their were puffed up inside They say they dreadful monster, Pride. Bv that most told me lots of things, The stars have sleep, I'm often glad when I can't want to have a talk, must they or F peep. When in on me they shyly They must get lonely in the sky just looking down on passers by. They talk to me about Our Lady, They talk to me about Her son, They've promised they will bring me to Them. When all my sands of life have run. And sometimes I talk up to them, About the Babe of Bethlehem. The starry story I love best Is of the Crown Our Lady wears, And oftentimes I think of it. When 1 kneel down to say my prayers. The stars have said they cannot shine One half as brightly or as fine They told me when Our Lady died, There was great joy in Heaven's court, And everyone to welcome her, For lovely gifts in gladness sought. And when it was the day-time here. The stars did all in Heaven appear. They bowed before the throne of God. And cried: "Oh, great and mighty One. Who made the silvery moon's white beams. Who made the glowing golden sun. Grant that we stars a crown may form, The Virgin Mary to adorn." The Triune God was pleased at this— Each Blessed Person of the Three, Chose from the concourse of the stars A radiant lovely trinity. three stars tremulously said: We will on Her our glory shed." "We Saint Joachim and good Saint Anne. Because it was their due, Chose stars whose light, reflected. seemed Like Mary's eyes of v blue. eT1 try," the twin stars answered low, 'Like your Child' eyes to kindly glow." T hen came Saint Joseph. calm and mild, He who was And every known as Mary's Knight. star began Before his grave and to dim earnest sight. 1 need a peerless star." spoke he, To tell Our Lady's Chastity. Saint Gabriel came fl ashing past, hen Paused 2ive me!' hethe stars to trace, 1at heard cried. -the listening star me say "Hail .full of grace!" Ile star came hIg "I chooseout and Gabriel's voice You sweet star, reinice " Saint Michael swift beside him winged, want: he ordered, "for the crown, star Of Iler to tell the glorious power who Til,e tiniest bath cast Satan down. star tapered 'TM with meek address peak Her Humbleness." The Virgin's Chose out a cousin. Elizabeth. And with Judean star that shone. it came a A nswering the call steadfast gem of the Baptist John. the Queen of Prophets and Char. its'," They said, "we'll give our clarity." Queen cried, of the Martyrs," the babies Should ,hat for Wear a beautiful gem to show 1,111r bloodthe sake of Her Little Babe did lnd the holyonce so freely flow. Innocents being so P icked out the biggest star of all. " Twelve 7 said qstars cd, shall form her crown," 141ve stars ! one more was then, needed
THE RECORD.
So he was called who in fair' Heaven c ould represent all sinful men. A star came to Dismas, swift and steady, And lo! Our Lady's crown was ready. —AUNT BESSY. — BUSHIES' BRIGADE ONLY MIDDLING.
FIFTEEN
37 Burt-street, Mt. Lawley. reason for the money—the only other Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please person who ever told me that was find 2/6 P.N. and prick card, and you some one who sat opposite me when may send me another. tnclosing I was eating trifle.) We are in the stamped addressed envelope for same. midst of the great helpers of the Busb—Sincerely yours. ies, for the Sisters here have the Cor(Mrs.) D. ROACH. respondence Lessons, and we are trying Dear Mrs. Roach,—Grown-ups are to do something big this year to help as scarce as Fivers in the Corner this the great Cause. There will be no end week, so I am glad you and your im- of competition, as we have promised 1.957 Volunteers Urgently Needed. mediate companions are representing 'Rev. Father McMahon to enter your the former, for where would I be with- Fiver Campaign, and we picked out the MV Cornerites,— The return and invitation month of September in the 1st. Edition. Unless some improvement takes out you? (not to mention the stamped addressed Each class is going to try and beat the place .in the number of cards that are being sent out into active service for envelope) were as welcome as the other. I am in Standard VI., and, the Busbies, the Cornerites' Brigade week's wages to the boy who has just of course, I hope our class will be on Wt want our subscription to be will not put up much of a fight against felt the thrill of being handed his first top. AUNT BESSY. a Birthday Gift for Our Lady, and we the old boy, and the fine work for souls pay envelope. are pleased now that we picked that that distinguished the Great AdvenVictoria Park. month. I suppose you saw our name ture of 1932 and 1933 will not be creditDear Aunt Bessy,—Please find en(good gracious! ), as we signed ourseled to Prick Cards of 1934. 1.957 Vol. Don't you think unteers will have to join up the ranks closed P.N. for 2/6 for the Bushies. sent ves Katanningites. It is before the army is worth talking about. in honour of St. Joseph, St. Anne, and that is a good name? (Oui! ) Of what are ye afraid, ye whom I St. Philomena, for favours received. I the name of our town, but perhaps you (Jean, have been inviting to come forward? hope you will be pleased also to hear did not know what it meant. Surely none of you could be number- that I trust to send more later. I dear, there have been a few heavy ed among those of whom it is writ- have a lot of old stamps—are they of showers here this week, but I did not any use to you? Wishing you the best come down in them. They found me ten: of luck.—Yours sincerely. in a head of cabbage one Caulfield Cup "They eat, and drink, and scheme, an 1 KITTY. night a long time ago.) Have You plod, ever been to Katanning? (Only in an Dear you're Kitty,—I'm glad not so And go tp church on Sunday: envelope!) It is a beautiful spot, -Kate." And many are afraid of God— but too cold for your rheumatism, And more of Mrs. Grundy." Kathleen, Kath., -.1pr even Kitty, Aunt Bessy. We are closing school May be musical and pretty, for the May holiday's to-day, and we The fear of the Lord is, of course, But I can't abear the plain unvarnish- hope to spend a happy time. Wishing most commendable, since it is one of ed Kate! your Campaign every success, and with the gifts of the Holy Ghost. but I much love to you, dear Aunt Bessy.— think if you had a bit more of that you Thank you for the postal note of Your affectionate niece, would try and do something to lessen thanksgiving, and how could You doubt JEAN LEVITZKE. the reasons of your fears: at any rate, the pleasure it is to hear you hope to as far as your fears of judgment go. send more later? Dear Jean,—It was a great relief for They say there is you can surely lessen them by taking more pleasure in giving than receiving. me to hear direct from some represenmore than a readable interest in the but I think once my Appeal for the tative of the Katanningites, for though Busbies, as charity covers a multitude Bushies starts that my pleasure would I was brilliant enough to think the of sins we are told. weigh the scales a little on my side. name had been assumed in honour of If you are afraid of Mrs. Grundy, Regarding those stamps, if you could the town I had not the remotest idea that you were a group of school chilthen von needn't fear to meet her in leave them at the office for me they our Brigade, as she has never been would be most acceptable. They are dren. and I had not made known my courageous enough to enlist, and even the next best thing to cash, and this curiosity to Father McMahon, who gave if she did I am afraid she would never week one of my soldiers who honours in your name, as generally when I ask questions. I don't zet any further, unpass at headquarters. the name of "Interested" sent me in a less time or some other revealing agency satisfies the inquiries. For instance, last year, all of a sudden Father thrilled me by sendinf, for three dozen of my Wallflowers, but as the months went by and they were not returning I ventured to make a tactful show of interest in their welfare. Nothing came of it, and I would never have known where the Wallflowers had got to had not a very generous lady in Ireland 3rd Edition of Special Benefactors sent out an apology along with their financial value. Whoever told you I suffer from rheumatism? I'm only THREE MORE WANTED TO FINANCE IT. subject to mosquito bites, and I wish the cold weather would hurry up and during the Fiver" Fund Bushies' to Who will guarantee to give "A put in an appearance here. All the any month of this year, the financing of which is needed to comchildren are very good to take on the It will mean /40 to the fund if we get it. plete our 3rd. Edition. responsibility of financing one month, and you should have put your names Bunbury. "Croesus" of May .. as in that case the honour redown, Memory of Departed. a Dear In .. June flects on your school as much as on .. The Wallflower! . • • • • • • • • • • • .. July yourselves. AUNT BESSY. (Not financed yet) .. • • • • • • .. August .. . . The Two Little Girls in Blue, Ka!goorlie. September .. Post Office, Armadale. .. (Not financed yet) October .. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am forwarding Bessv Encourager Unknown of Aunt An .. November to you a P.N. towards your Bushies' (Not financed yet) .. • • • • • • December .. fund. and I hope you will be successful in reaching the amount you are driving for. I would like to ask any of your readers who might happen to box that to is stamp make going the languishing Please don't have me have some old gramophone records, or very happy. dealer beneath the load of cards 1 arm still in even an old grarnaphone, or any old AUNT BESSY. debt for, as I might find myself lanpictures or picture frames which they guishing in prison instead, and then do not want, if they would send them Dalwallinu. you'd be sorry—at least, I hope you along to Father Phillip, who is staying Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you please at Highgate. as he is going to the would. send me the name of a Bushies to Blacks' Mission hundreds of miles • Unless for Mrs. Grundy, whom' we whom I could send used numbers of away-, and is collecting these things to don't want in the Brigade, the condi- Annals, Messengers. Far East, and take back with him, as the blacks like Thanking you, and wish- music, and it helps to keep them at tions for volunteers are not of a fright- "Records"? Only an honest and ing your Corner the success it deser- the Mission.—Your loving niece, ening nature. sincere desire to further the Bushies' ves.—I remain, yours sincerely, MARY DALE. Scheme and its financial position is (Miss) M. S. HONNER. Mary,—Thank Dear you for your asked of those who apply for the Dear Miss Honner,—You must have wishes and the 2/6, and I hope some cards, and this will mean that those who make such request will be par- missed a notice I inserted in the page reader who has too much music in the ticular about getting the cards filled about a fortnight ago, recommending home will take your gentle hint on beThe only A all who wished for a Bushie's address half of a worthy Mission. and returned as soon as possible. nom de guerre may be used for letters to apply direct to Rev. Dr. McMahon, gramaphone in our house is Tiddles, to the Corner. but every applicant for The Presbytery, South Perth. I have and the place would be dead without Prick Cards must furnish full name no addresses left, and Fm expecting her. otherwise I would consider trying and address, and the fact of you not to be so busy counting out my money to respond myself. AUNT BESSY being good looking is no bar to accept- that I have not applied for a new list. Send stamped addressed envelope with ance. Tate-street, West Leederville. request to Dr. McMahon. and he will AUNT BESSY. be glad. Dear Aunt Bessy,—We have not forSEASONAL GLEANINGS. gotten You. Have you thought of us? Who Are the "Katanningites?" (I have.) South Bunbury. We have been reading about the Fivers, and we think you Dear Aunt Ressy.—Here is another Amherst-street. Katanning. will get £1,500 this year. Straw to help make a sheaf. (Speak easy, Dear Aunt Bessv,—It is some time Rodney—if some people hear that they A CONSTANT READER. since Katanning news has appeared will make me get my life insured.) We Dear Constant Reader,—Many a in the Corner, and we don't want you are sure the little ones of our trio in mickle makes the muckle, and if every to think we have forgotten you. We heaven are praying for you, and we reader sends in a straw worth 3s. the think you are wonderful (thank you, say "God bless Aunt Bessv." too. harvest for 1934 will he assured. Thank my dears!), simply because you take must take the card to Bayswater,We as you for your constancy' and generosity such an interest in the Bushies' Scheme. that is the land of pennies. This disof spirit. AUNT BESSY. (I thought there was some special trict must have gold or notes. because
Grand "fiver" Campaign Continues
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS,
26, Saturday, May
SIXTEEN
eSsr Josissi
itsoisiO4
!if
no one ever seems to have any change. I visited Father Regan, and he is very He had two surprises for me. nice. The first one was really something for the Bushies, the other was for me, some nice sweets. On last Saturday I went to see Father O'Reilly who is a patient at St John of God Hospital and I met Sister Lucy there. I like the lift at the hospital, as it works itself. I am sure you have often been in it, because you are too feeble to climb stairs, and I know you visit the sick. I am calling soon to see you, and I do hope Good-bye, you will be at your office. Aunt Besso: the card next week. We THE BROWN TRIO. are still.
L'alt WOCUR.D. 5 Sanford-street, Geraldton. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Very many thanks for your welcome letter, also the enclosure. I am enclosing a postal note for 2/6, as well as the prick card. Must close now. With the very best of wishes to you and all your nimeee's and nephews.—Your loving niece, THELMA GRIFFIN. Dear Thelma,—Thank you for dealing so efficiently with your card, and I trust you will be a help to the Geraldton Bushies now, and that you won't give your old Corner up altogether. AUNT BESSY.
72 Chatsworth-road, Highgate. Dear Aunt Bessy,—We have been the read to have Rodney,—I Dear very busy with our examination, so I letters to find out things about myself. have not had time to send you my for only this week I discovered that I prick card and money before. Thank am subject to rheumatism, and now you for the nice leaflet you sent me. I you tell me you know I am too feeble will be going into fourth standard soon, to climb stairs, whereas I've never and we all hope to pass again next stopped climbing them since I achieved year. Sister was very pleased with the first. successful climb on my own, us at the exam. I will be ten on the take than climb rather and I would 29th. of this month. My mother gave a lift any day, as I always suffer from me a lot of pennies for the prick card. sea sickness when the lift comes to a I will be able to take another card, sudden stop. I saw Father O'Reilly and I will be prepared to do my best to-day, and he told me all about your with it. We have May devotions in visit. As a matter of fact I was talkthe Sacred Heart Church every night, ing to him when you were looking for and I help to sing the hymns. Goodme at the office with that lovely bunch bye, Aunt Bessy. Love and good of roses, so you see, it was not my wishes from,—Your little niece, to expected you fault I was not where BETTY EDWARDS. find me, and I am sorry if you went just got word Betty,—We Dear Since I got the away disappointed. to put attack of pogadra last year the Editor about your birthday in time so lets me go for a walk every afternoon you in this week's special letter, you were lucks'. Thank you for doing Thank you for to exercise my toes. for the roses, and please tell mummy that such good work with your card, and please and another, for volunteering the for donation her handed I have Shrine VI the receiver, as she will see tell mother I am most grateful to her by the printed acknowledgments. I for putting so many pennies into your It is lovely to be am not forgetful of her and of the re- Bushies' pleader. maining portion of the trio in my pray- able to help sing the hymns in honour Don't worry about another card of Our Lady, as most of her hymns ers. while you are in that strange district. are like a prayer, and she will listen to them too if we try to mean what we AUNT BESSY. are singing, so you give me an intenAUNT BESSY. tion. 136 7th. Avenue. Maylands. Dear Aunt BesFy.—We will be breakTaylor's Well, West Pingelly. ing up for our holiday's soon, so I had Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enbetter send you my card and the money, or you will be thinking I have closed 5/6. The extra sixpence is for forgotten you. I hope your little some stamps for your postage box. friends are helping you to get the Thanks to Mum, we had that overflow money you want. My grandma always on the two cards, and will you kindly She will be eighty years send four more cards. Thank you ever helps me old on July 5. so you please say a so much for sending me your photo. prayer for her, Aunt Bessy. Her name I am exceedingly proud of the honour is Mrs. Trott. We had our exam., and you have bestowed upon me by sendall passed well. I am in third stand- ing me your own picture. and I have ard now, and I am going to work hard, hung it over my bed. Going to Mass so that I will pass again next year. this morning we saw a lot of snowy (That's the spirit that will get there!) lambs. I think lambs look fragile and (Not exactly The feast of the Sacred Heart will soon beautiful, don't you? be coming now. I am not a Holy Angel fragile or beautiful, Biddy, but very now, as I am too big. but I will be in appealing, and Our Divine Lord must Good-bye, and please have had a special corner in His Heart St. Agneses. send me another card, and I will fill for them when He permitted Himself to be regarded as the Lamb of God.) that one too. Love from, John and I have got a pet parrot. He DOREEN WHITTAKER. is green. blue, yellow and black. It Dear Doreen,—Exams. are bother- had a broken wing and Christopher some things when one is preparing for caught it, but I think it longs for freethem, but it is grand afterwards when dom. and when its wing is better I am to we feel our efforts have helped us (Good girl you going to let it go. go up higher. I hope I will pass my This afternoon. rhristopher. John and next exam., which will be when Our Gerard have gone looking for mushDivine Lord examines me, and if I rooms. and Tip has gone with them haven't worked well for the Bushies I have written to Kathleen and sent and other important things, I might her some books. Denny is a lasy boy; not get on as well as you have, and he can't walk or talk yet —Your lovthat would be a terrible blow. I am ing niece. xxx BIDDY. so grateful for that card and cash, and for your request for another, and Dear Biddy.—I don't know what you I won't forget grandma on the 5th. will say when you hear that the Wet July, as that is the anniversary of the Blanket took what you put at the end day I broke my best pot of geranium of your letter. but if it helps to make AUNT BESSY. in 1856. her a hit more cheerful. I am sure you won't mind, as she is very sore yet over 409 Newcastle-street. West Perth. losing the bet about the Fivers. You Dear Aunt Bessy.—I wish to become were all very good to get the two one of Your many nieces. I go to St. cards filled in with profit, and I am Brigid's School, and have just passed hoping there will be a heavenly overinto the third standard. I am ten flow on the household that has been so years of age. I had a little kitten. generous to the Bushies since I startbut it got out into the street. and the ed on my begging expeditions for them. tram ran over its head, so I will not Don't let Tip see my photo. hanging get another. I have a little flower over the bed. or he will bark at it, garden and it is looking very good and I would he in danger of being after the rain. I am enclosing 2s. for knocked off my perch. I'm so glad the Bushies, and please send me a card. you like me. AUNT BESSY. and I will try to collect some money for your Bushies.—Your loving niece, 237 Albany-road, Victoria Park. R ACH.AEL DRAGER. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Although I am fourteen years of age, I hope I am not Dear Rachael,—I am delighted to too old to become one of your nieces have you in my Corner, and thank you Will you please send me two prick for the 2/6. Tiddles was dreadfully cards, and let me know of sorry to hear of the sudden and pain- else you think I could do.anything Best ful death of your kitten, and we don't w ishes for the Grand Fiver Campaign, think it is not a good resolution for MOLLIE LENNON. you to make up your mind not to Dear Mollie.—Come right in and sethave another. Tiddles' last edition was a very good-looking one. and I tle down for life, as you seem to have have two kittens whose faces would the spirit of a real soldier about you. melt the heart of any cat hater, so it If you do steady work in our Brigade -oti would like one of the twins (they until the Lemonade Bottle is opened. are twins), send me word as soon a? then we will introduce you to that, and vou read this and I will arrange to in the meantime, how about a little bring one to the office on Wednesday, prayer for the success of the Fiver and you can call in for it after school. Campaign? I would be very obliged. Iwould be very relieved to feel it had AUNT BESSY. been handed over to someone with a welcome for it, and you can call it Toodyay. Tiddles after its mother. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have attended Hoping to hear from you before the 30th. the Convent School at Toodvav for the AUNT BESSY. past seven Years. Toodvay is a very
Saturday, May 26,
1934,
It is surrounded by pretty place. hills. Geologists think the rocks of Toodyay are very interesting, and we have a collection of them at school Several of my specimens are there. So far we have not found gold, but 1 hope to do so, and then I will fill more cards for you. Enclosed is 2/6. With best wishes for the Bushies' Scheme.-Your sincere friend, PAT BUGGY.
New Norm
1934.
Football
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SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
The Eucharistic Congress Procession Proposed Arrangements
the day. The orchestra, in the hands of Mr. Barrie Curtis and Miss Ruane, will appeal to all lovers of good music.
An exception to the rule limiting the In accordance with the usual proCollege was of J. gramme of a Eucharistic Congress, the procession to men only, and excluding clusion t rt ius H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. be made for the ncide.:Sa:btCeeisameb1 rth itehbreffirst strengthev toeafterm, College, Centenary Congress will close on Sun- society sections, will All members of Mary. of of a 9, Children with procession December day, their d ST. MARY'S BRANCH. rling efforts of CPlunie. stod Blessed Sacrament through the the sodality in Melbourne for the Euthe forwards, ICAL000RL11their tv i:i: of charistic procession will be eligible to uringrneceIn streets of Melbourne. the centre there o in is Amaiganaawhich (With ission, will . Mary of The Children The closing procession will be the march. utplayed M _ Withell. He the burly o cloaks, and HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDER). blue dresses, ng Dear Pat,—Thank you for the 2/6, wear the the white Congress, of event 1 setting stoPP crowning rover, . s his knock to no Fortnightly Meetings. was atedly the got the and the promise you have made when public veneration of Our Blessed Savi- white veils. Members are earnestly requested to rePe ti forThere are no rocks whose city, no the of you strike gold. streets the our in processionists lost Calculating that the ho IT1OVing. roll up. about my place, except the day the of progress He has so march ten abreast, and that the lines slow, and could not hundred years Contributions received any wee ords were as come will It Wet 1Banket takes an idea into her blessed. route gission .• • Their passes, abundantly be one yard apart, the proposed from 9 am. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary. up cleanly. head to make scones, and several geo'ck the ball ent astray, and an Act of Reparation to the Eucharis- would accommodate 25,000 people at w 3. J. HILL Secretary. art. IN most offered say them outrages sampled who have logists tic King for all the once. Many more than that number, for the by the eager Collegians. that if the earth's crust was as hard were collected to realise that this was to Him, and for the lonely hours He of course, could pass over the route as they are that there would never be It was hard that, on the Sunday be- has spent as a Prisoner in the Taber- during the actual time of the procesany more earthqakes, so wouldn't you nacle. es same team sion. defeated Plains so convincthink New Zealand would try and enFor the Catholic people of Melbourne fore, bad DON'T MAKE ANY MISTAKE! occamomentous most the Careful arrangements will be made gage her services? be will it as. quarter time the play w as sion in the history of the city—the f or the assembling of the various sec.Other People are Booking Now. AUNT BESSY. After sway in holding Mission, will have seen the God tions before the procession in Grey and they time WHY NOT YOU! first cornfairly even. and pace howed more 65 Claisebrook-road, East Perth the air, s Their forwards did not of Nations passing in glory through Lansdowne-streets and the Fitzroy FUTURE COMFORT —By YOUR of the courtesy Raphael in procession, once He the Tuckis as Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have filled my Gardens: and after biation. the first the heart of Melbourne, Jerusalem. in ON YOUR ACCOMas Sons. DEPENDS centre, London, who have the the Benediction. triumphantly into preparation for the final prick card and am returning it with right e04! crowd into MODATION. out well and kept the entered preparations are being made the 2/6. I am sorry for keeping it so Special quarter. but ledon the move. College Arrangements BOOK EARLY. A Birthday Greeting to May hp College backs important part of the Euchar- Special Trains and Other long. This afternoon we went to the and George Taylor twice for this Agents for All Lines, are special We for and Betty Edwards, Pleasant Sunday Afternoon of Cathoarrange to scored 2 goals, sticks for Mission, mak- istic Congress, and a procession comIt is intended the tall consisting of trains from country districts to enable No Booking Fees or Extra Charges. lic Action, and we had a lovely time. ieigho, will I close my eyes and wi found half-time scores: College, 0 mittee has been formed, and My mother is home from hospital, but people to come to the closing procesThat you each will find on a 04 ing thebehinds: Mission, 3 goals 3 be- Rev. N. A. Clack, P.P. (chairman, goals 6 is very sick. It is five minutes past Messrs. J. H. Kennedy, J. McKenna, sion who have not been able to be predish, hinds. Also, I A big iced cake with McCracken, J. P Waldron, and J. sent at the other functions of the eight an dit is very dark. candies light When the second half commenced, P. J. Opp. G.P.O., Perth. Although, of course. final Congress. The trains will probably be meant to tell you that the inspector To which your friends will Brady. F. bad, and it was diffimade for arranged to reach Melbourne on Satbe not will rrangements has been to our school, and I am glad Or shall I wish that all daybe invite the light was very a ion& cult to distinguish one player from December S. and retime to come, it is possible at to say I passed. I got two errors in Fairies of magic will round you throti another at a distance. Soon rain be- some stage to give a general idea of urday evening, 'evening. December 9. spelling and I got all my sums right. Letting fall from their gauzy Sunday this on turn seek spectators the wins making will be organised. gan to fall, We will be going into the higher classes Wristlet watches and dainty the wet ball how the procession Careful preparations will alOss be shelter. Mission handled after Father McMahon's examination in No, I won't wish you a plate ofthings George attack. soon in gt Organisation of the Procession. to have amplifiers at definite The made We are on holidays and have Or the wonderful cake it might preS well, and were June. game, Taylor played his usual vigorous along the route of the procespoints ten days. We have a new grey kitten, procesthe that decided been It has ly hold, UNDER DIRECTION OF THE four times inside ten minorder to ensure uniformity in in sion, sec"Almond," and a cocky and a joey. For iced cakes often are most deo* and goaled College parish in organised backs fought game- sion will be SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHER the Eucharistic hymns of utes. The singing the Thank you for my birthday greetings country and tions, each metropolitan HERD. tive. the Mission advances, but and good-night, Aunty. With fondest E'en when our appetites are mosts ly to check skill with the wet ball was parish within the Archdiocese of Mel- during the march DRY OLZANING AND ART the latter's love and kisses from, ceptive. By the end of the bourne providing a section. NZIDLENVORK • SPICIALTY. THE BLACK SWAN. And how can I wish for fairies gas too much for them. were completely It is felt that the organisation of the quarter the tables Vestments, Hand Laos, Tansy Because nowadays there are none tie turned, and Mission led by 9 goals 8 be- p:ocession in parish sections is much Goods Supplied. Dear Black Swan,—You did not have for sections There preferable to providing say? hinds to 6 goals 8 behinds. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD your card very long, and thank you for parIn many And if wristlet watches chance to drs every possibility of a Mission various societies. ON HIRE. being such a good soldier. Somebody It's almost certain their works le was now They had a lead of three the victory. ishes there may be people desirous of Country Orders Promptly told me to bow seven times the other The Boulder Catholic Young Men's slippery, marching in the procession who are not still stop. was ball the and goals, Despatched. night to the new moon, assuring me Dainty things! well, I do suppose to giving them a big advantage, vet members of any society that would be Dramatic Society's next production.hall 'Phone: B1185. that I would get anything I wanted if their in date, increases early an at staged difficulty your bean failed to score, and Coll be t from ou they nice The to came look College You like represented. RECEIVING DEPOTS: I did so, but I prefer to trust to my to your toes, Tight corners invariably victorious. there is question of those who in Hamilton-street, promises to eclipse Pellegrini and Co.. Hay-street. prayers and my soldiers for what I But too many pretties might legit spur the boys on to greater efforts. when is credit Great freproductions. so as other societies, belong to several F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-street. want most, and that is a good year for They played as we pride, - were accustomed to quently happens in the larger parishes. due to Mr. Thomas for his untiring Mrs. O'Connor, Cleayer-street, West our Bushies. so you keep saying a pray• And make a girly heart selfish insii see them play last year. suca production is this parish efforts to make Their comStrictly speaking, also, the Perth er now for that, and I will not forget For tB stage and scenery foto The special bination was- perfect. - and they goon the recognised society of individual cess. eeentt,y. agen ten, and May your dear mother, whom I hope is betwould designed put the issue beyond doubt. - F'inal members of the Church, which forms setting which he has You tell me if Father There ter by this. scores: College, i2 goals 16 behinds; an esssential unit in the structure of do credit to any professional artist. are lovelier gifts to wish,I memthe of any on hard is McMahon Special thanks are also due to Mr. for my nieces two, Mission, 9 goals 8 behinds. ' I will So voice the Archdiocese. be bers of my Brigade, and there will organisation of each parish sec- Walsh, for the clever lighting effects Thisdbirthday prayer and I hope 'tir The best player on thee ground was The wigs on the green, if he is. Variety is Withell. He is tal always a great tryer, tion will be in the hands of the local which he has designed. AUNT BESSY For g o- ay was a feature God bless you Betty, God bless . and his nicking Eucharistic Congress committee. and the keynote of the performance. of the game. greatly relieve the central those who enjoy a hearty laugh. the May. thus will Lake Brown. The College team sketches are well recommended. The am was solid in every His angels always beside you stay. organising committee. Dear Aunt Bessy,---I have not writ- Theirth parish sections will come second half of the programme should shield you by day it department, and the stirring last guar' the to After ten to you for a long time, but now communter proves that the Blue and Blacks night, the representatives from the rest of appeal to all sections of the I take the opportunity of doing so brilliant football. Victoria, grouped according to the ity, the revue. "A Night in the Bush guide you in Paths are capable of really brill' to love Their Thank you very much for putting that For The scene, . the winners' LTD . the best were three dioceses of Sandhurst. Ballarat, in Western Australia." nice birthday letter in "The Record." Candles burn out. and so do our live Withell, La around the camp fire, is of special inpackman, Knox and and Sale. S all Will you please tell Tiddles I got lots Not s which within us strive Maher : whilsty,f or the Mission G. Tayso the soul so Sections have also been provided for terest, and depicts Australian life of presents. but no one sent me a So Fourteen and Ten. may God wiz lor, Douglas, appo and Drayton were Here your thoughts are various States of the Common- its stages. the outstanding. mouse. If they had she would have PERTH you're wealth and of New Zealand, as it is taken away from the cares of everyn. thao received it long ago. I am not afraid You are given a humorous in the Book nticipated that a large number of pil- day life. names your Read a the WALTER BUCKERIDGE of mice. so I am going to search other parts of Australasia example of the Australian national C Golden. BESq atholic Youth Employment League grims from of at hay stack and chaff house, and if I part masters by played a AUNT (two-up), forming game of D.B.O . F.I.O.O., F.S.M.C., desirous — will be catch any I will send her one for herthe game of tossing the pennies. Amprocession. Since its inauguration. in March of By Exam., London. the 10 111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 Will you please send me two 1 self. 1 st year, the Catholic Youth It is intended also to arrange a sec- ongst the characters worthy of note Employ. With lots of love to yourself These credentials are cards? / for the graduates and undergradu- are, Jacky, the Abo. cook: the Oxford tient ToodyP tion League has done excellent work Convent School, MARY POWELL. —Yours fondly. of Melbourne, Johnny; the Sydney Swell; the SwagUniversity in the of ates enclose providing positions for Catholic Dear Aunt Bessy.—I your GUARANTEE gie: "the Warden, and others. Popular bovs will march in cap and gown. Dear Mary.—It is kind of you to which was collected by the 11i, z,', that and girls: but, it is considered who will of order the units are hits song and national 111111111/ horuses 11/111101,11111111/11 1 possible, c as far As offer to send a mouse to Tiddles, but Classes.—Your loving niece, even better results could be acArin the procession. all included not please leave it in the chaff house, as be complished with are the assistance of adDear Pat,—If you made for the forI Tiddles is only allowed to eat white vertisement throughout the member- rangements will be busy enjoying your holidays, thanks ship of various of Italian and Maltese sections, mation meats now, as her digestion has begrateful you will find my Therefore, theCatholic organisations. and probably other nations will be recome somewhat impaired since she that 7/6, and I know the junior c co-operation of . all stick their presented., also. mistook one of the Wet Blanket's kid T organisations is requested, and it feel -as'. gslacdhotohl e v sacrificed 7 :ou1d be The St. Vincent de Paul Seamen's gloves for a sheep's tail. a Besides, al- iv,n.hgas t for favour if they time thwe would make ar th d Bushies it a ion is making a special effort to b t Miss hyenhatdheYa though I am not frightened of mice. practice, at their periodical meetgood representation of Caings, to Pansy ,and the Leading Lady woold Tooth advise their members of the have a strong e the banner of the under seamen tholic istence of f aint it one came in unawares to the A sine inviting the League, at the same International Seamen's Missions. office. I am delighted to enter you them to advise the Leanumber of vessels should be in gue of any position large down on my soldiers' list again, and 1 W : BI:C; u} BC TI PENE U TSAH' iT E E RIGCAODRENEpoR THE pated. The class of vacant or antici- port at the time, and a good percenthope the cards will fill up without too be positions sought bY those registered age of the catholic seamen shouldThe many sacrifices haying to be made. s): include: procession. eleetijoanneofivitchcloe the in thePLroittt (Uner march s to Girls free (up to 21): Junior Shorthand AUNT BESSY. writL nistes, Heart and Melbourne Seamen's Mission has For 12 Wrappers from 71b. packets, or 24 from 21b. packets. Domestic. Cash Desk, Shop Assistants, ten to Buenos Aires to obtain the use OLD STAMPS. banner Seamen's Tnternational The , RcTs ,up to 18: the Junior Clerical, Mes- of If it .C. o.n.ve'n't " ody o School, junior TClasses.a '"gefs. Shop of Our Lady, Star of the Sea. The Wet Blanket is beginning to get Assistants. Store. T he possible to arrange that the visitfact be is interested in my brown paper parcels. Mrs. Ryan. Boulder .. •• - -. 5 or 12 Wrappers from stressed that no charges Melar5 made Beildld.y. .13 . re..nn.a.n., . Tflc:r:s ing Italian cruiser should be in She took delivery the other day of an Miss w. P(isitions fion employer or ernployee fs:r boorne during the Congress. the Italian important brown-paper-covered box, lled, and the 130 League is ae- sailors may also form part of the peaSeralent on the A Constant Reader, South which (I think) she thought was chocoand vol- cessior. subscriptions The Archbishops, Bishops. .'.1 bury 1.tarY : contributions of lates. as when she handed it over she For 24 Wrappers from I : • . .: .ey .I N%the commun. La of the religious . representatives tk. and st clirt plir I y, . , ah 7 Ci !1̀i x. D iRc tooar and i: stood waiting for further developeh:tra‘.r vo f co-operation the League Orders, both of Australia and from Itri as ngsoetehokes.s.'elr-aocrrlcu objects be the patronage referred to.in: ments. .00 "Aren't you going to open clergy n...‘ e.nGt.-e.srac-liid Ring ..n co , f sTT .y..riffi oohdB gG Thelma abroad, as well as the visiting it?" quizzed she; "it looks good!" -So Miss will I t. Pat and the priests of the Archdiocese. Cathedral Hall. - 'Phone do you sometimes,- said I. -so you N.B.: Two wrappers from 21b. packets of Self-Raising B4547. march immediately before the Blessed Ts: 9 to 12 a.m.: and 2 to 4 p-m can't go by that." However, to as.. .1.1 :: Flour or Carbolene equal one wrapper from Red round the altar up . . Pert East form e .. and . . san. S la . arament, lack The .. .v Black nTheis S are suage her feminine curiosity, I opened Label Soap, or 71b packets of S.R. Flour. Towels are Whittaker, laY. "ell' annual s again reminded that f or the final Benediction. it in her presence, and she gasped, and Miss Doreen at the A f ubscrint'ons • . given for the equivalent of 12 large wrappers, and - became due so did I. for revealed to our gaze was Highgate . . The Composition of the Procession. can be made up of any of the wrappers from the the finest box of stamps that has come Miss Betts- Edwards. above decided that men only been has Rachael Mager, West Miss t I this way for many a long month. . •• • and Perth . . . • - • .. . should march in the procession. dark that the men marching will wear Are you there, "Interested"? Thank . seits Adelaide Street, Fremantle. you very much. I assure you thz! 556 Hay Street A special bodyguard of twenty-four contents of that brown paper parcel Murray Carr Street, West Perth. Street 170-6 members The men will be arranged. are both precious and acceptable, and W.A.O.A. full evenwear will bodyguard this of the care with which you have sorted Phone ETRIST5 ing dress. white tie and white gloves. out the treasures speaks for itself. Ms STIOST PTO M 137804 BARRACK Hall), No hats will he worn. you have many emulators of your kind37 (Opposite Town ly interest in all that relates to our P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS. PERTIL Bushies!
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EIGHTEEN
The Spiritual Life READINGS FOR Tat HOME. AN IDEAL. If any man will come after Me Let him deny himself And take up his cross daily, And follow Me. (Matthew, 16-24.) To be unknown, Because Jesus was unknown. To be thought foolish, Because Jesus was thought foolish. To be set aside as not worth consideration, Because Jesus was so set aside. To be judged cruelly, Because Jesus was judged cruelly. To be slandered behind your back, Because Jesus was slandered behind His back, To be blamed for the faults of others, Because Jesus was blamed for other's faults.
THE RECORD. CONSOLATION. In proportion to the sorrows shared i.vith Him, Jesus rejoices the soul of His victim with the fulness ot His c onsolations. In return for each sacrifice she makes, He gives her already in this world, a hundredfold more 01 true consolation, peace and joy and spiritual delight —Very Rev. Andre Prevot, D.D., S.C.J.
Saturday, May
26, 194
A UNIQUE PAGEANT STAGE1 Australians Witness Bali Temple Dances
FRIENDSHIP. Oh, what a resource we have in human friendship! God Himself acknowledges and sanctions it when He tells us: "A steadfast friend shall be to thee as thyself- (Ecclus. vi.). "Open not thy heart to every man" (Ecclus. viii.), "but let one of a thousand be thy counsellor" (Eclus. vi.).—Mother Mary Loyola. -— COMPASSION.
Jesus does not only treat His executioners with justice, but with true compassion. He deplores their blindness and the evils it brings upon them; He says in His Heart: "Quoniam si To fail, cognovisses, et tu, quae ad pacem tibi. Because Jesus failed, If thou hadst but known the things To succeed and to meet with no reward, that are to thy peace. (Luke, xix., Because Jesus succeeded, 42). He looks upon all He suffers as And met with no reward: nothing in comparison: Nolite flere To succeed and to be blamed for it, super Me. sed super vos ipsas flete Because Jesus succeeded Weep not over Me, but weep for yourAnd was blamed for it. selves. (Luke xxiii., 28). These are To be laughed at, TEMPLE DANCERS. the sentiments we should have towards Because Jesus was laughed at, Romanc those who offend e and religious mysticism are us. What harm can were given. The impassioned dam.; To be betrayed, they do me, if I am patient? On the associated with the Temple Dancers of the chanting ;,y the men, the Because Jesus was betrayed, Bali. contrary, they do me good; it is themThey have gathered Nature's pitched singing by To be deserted, selves they harm both now and in the music—the silvery tinkle of small wat- music of the nativethe girls, and Because Jesus was deserted, instrun2ents, ti future.—Blessed Claude de la Colom- erfalls, the crooning of leafy trees genc ntant ity. and the acting t To die of a broken heart. tly meeting in soft winds, distant thunbiere. the final scene of the play, gripped Because Jesus died of a broken der without reverberation, deep low spectators and got hearty applaz Heart. singing as of men joyous but in awe, from the Australia HONESTY REWARDED. 1 ns. Thirty play St. Eligius, a famous French Bishop and high falsetto notes as of girlish and sixty native musicians took 'For he that will save his life shall mimicry of birds on high boughs. of the eighth century, was apprenticed in the performance. lose it, To the passengers from the P. and in his youth to a goldsmith, and made And he that shall lose his life, WON4110•411110•11110111100410•410, ONO IN4N041 such progress in his trade that the 0. "Cathay," who were guests in the For My sake, temple grounds , the girl dancers seemfame of his skill reached the ears of Shall find it." (Matthew, 16-26.) King Clotaire II., who at that time rul- ed like a piece of old Balinese embroid—Archbishop Goodier, S.J. ed over France. This monarch, being ery which had come softly alive and GODERICH STREET, was in gentle motion. The same faultanxious to possess a chair of State of WORDS OF WISDOM. Under New Management. less taste had adorned richest the material the worhma girl s and dancers nship, In danger, do not let yourself get A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR of eight or ten years—selected from excited, and in critical emergencies do called Eligius to Court, and gave orders YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE thousan ds and trained that he should be supplied from the in seclusion from not let worry enter. Worry and exCOUNTRY. childhoo d by the temple priests—with citement are enemies of clear thinking, royal treasury with a large quantity of Excellent L000mmodatios, and if you do not think clearly your pure gold and a number of rich and gold and silver embroidery, tinselled Tarriff: 25/- Per Week. costly jewels. The work being at saronga, glowing headdress, and imitamachine will in time be ditched. Casuals 30/-. was tion iewels, which caught the light. If we reflect that the Son of God left length completed. the chair Apply THE MOTRON, Lips were vermilio n, brought eyebrow home to s the palace blackand prethe bosom of His Father through obeCatholic Girls' Hostel, dience. to serve us. we shall not find sented by Eligius to the king, who or- ened. faces expressionless. • Gorieric.h Street. dered a rich reward to be given to the The actual dancing consisted or it difficult to submit to our superiors .4......41.4.4.•4•••4.4b4.44.•••••• ea* But what was his jerky, unnatural movements of hpad for the sake of God, nor to deprive young goldsmith. liuswinaium,iiismahai.era.immiiietionwassixiira ourselves of any comfort through obedi- astonishment when Eligius requested and eyes and shoulders and body, of 1 to know his pleasure with regard to arms and hands and fingers. with little ence. BE PREPARED Aridity ought not to depress us, nor the other chair, "for," said he, -find- .steps and struttings. These mechaniing that material the s sufficien were cal t. I consolation to make us proud: in the jerkings symbolised the holy pupformer state, we must remember the have made two State chairs exactly pet shows of the past—shadows and IF YOU ABS OF IRISH 51171 01 correspo alike and nding with the direc- outlines silhouetted on sheets—these benefits which we have already receivEXTRACTION. JOINTKI This honesty. contrast- became the pattern for later human a ed, and. with regard to the second, not tions given." forget that it is a gift from God which ing as it did with the conduct of so presentation. When the mechanical many others who were employed at and ancient gave place to the natural we have not deserved. God's will is as energetic in the be- Court, but sought only their own en- and modern, with our child entertainTbs Only Pure Irish Bandit WY wildering rush of the current as in the tichment. made such an impression on ers on the mimic stage. 'the king that he ever displayed the quiet, sheltered backwater. In the Slats. A performance was given in honour Sisk. Funeral and Modiral Beal% He who introduces laxness, or pre- same spotless honesty that he had of the "Cathay - and hey passenge rs by vents advancements where the spirit shown in the management of his own male dancers, with Guaranteed by the Executive Cow& similar postures and After leading a holy life at spasmodic For full particulars writs tOt of perfection has been happily estab- business. expressi on. Displays piclished, commits a grave sin, and will Court for some years, beloved by all turing ancient legendry JAS. DWYER, Genova! becratin , in which girls and esteemed as a saint.. he became a of from be vigorously punished by God. "Caabsl," 17 Carnarvon Strolt 12 to 14, in green and gold It is perfectly certain that God will priest and was later on consecrated and men in green Victoria Part. and blue figured. not fail us, provided he finds in us the Bishop of Noyon. in which sacred office 411111111111111111111111111M1111111111PHHINTIMilimminwess he rendered importa nt service to the humility which makes us capable of receiving His gifts, a longing to possess Church of God. them. and promptitude in diligently THE WISDOM OF FATHER co-operating with the aids given by DEGEN. His grace. "Anything which you will do for the ,A man of culture appreciates the good press, I will consider as having wHoLicsiax, been done for me personally. The Ca- graces of life as well as its utilities. Being practica l is not a sufficien t tholic press is very close to my heart, and I expect much, very much, from qualification on the strength of which to entrust a min with the guidance and BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, it."—Pope Pius XI. CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, WU A pracPOULTRY, AND SMALL GO ODS ALWAY The whole affair stands or falls by direction of public policy. S IN STOCA. tical man will do more harm than good the judgment of God. If God should A TRIAL SOLICITED. disapprove of what we do, the false in the long run unless he is also honest Head Office - - 48 Murray Street, Perth favour of the world would not efface and inspired by high ideals. Telephones: B1438 and BOOM The practice of neighbourly love our real stain before God. should be extended to animals, especially to those domestic pets, such as RELEASE or THE SPIRIT. The walls of the prison of the body dogs, cats. birds, and horses, which to become dissolved and fall into dust, ac- some extent share our lives. OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. cording as the months, and years pass Let sentiment and reason work toCONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. by: and the poor prisoner will delay gether along parallel lines. but where no longer to enjoy the liberty of the the two come into collision, reason Location Unsurpassed for Geseeenienee, Healthfulness, children of God. Sigh. now, for that should prevail. and Beeig17' Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies happy country: let your heart take its and Little Girls Physical love enslaves as well as flight to those Divine heights.—St. Paul e xalts, For Particulars Apply to ths Mother Superior. and it brutalises as well as huof the Cross. manises. It always needs the refining and spiritualistic influences of religion. HOLY INDIFFERENCE. People Virtuous souls who can bear to be treated who allow themselves to be as pawns or ninepines are ur.• treated with a want of respect and at- worthy of the right to vote. tention find themselves surrounded by You may be an encyclopedia of inan atmosphere of love. It is with great truth that our Father, St. John formation: but if You do not convert of the Cross. says: "All good things your knowledge into power, you will NEW NORCIA have come to me since I no longer seek remain only an encyclopedia and he them for myself."----St. Therese of the useful merely for reference. Child Jesus The fashion among girls of tinting CONDUCTED BY THE MARLST BROTHERS. the finger-nails a vivid red, so that filer look as if they had been dipped YOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, in Hood, is in thoroughly had taste. WESTERN STOVE CO.. Art should follow and perfect nature— 256 WELLINGTTON STREET • not disfigure it. For Particulars Apply to (Opp. Perth Hospital). The Brother Direct The man who i fearless can leas% Ring 116307. afford to be careless.
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Wireless Fan (with his foot unknowingly on cat's tail) : "Listen, dear— Moscow!" "Have you noticed a very odd thing about blunt people?" Freeman asked his friend. "Can't say that I have," said the "They are certainly rather latter. embarrassing at times." Freeman nodded pensively. "Yes, but hasn't it every struck you that they are the ones who generally come to the point first?" he said. "I don't know what to give my wife for her birthday." "Why not ask her?" "Hush—I can't afford that." " • "Where can I find your husband? He "I haven't the slightest idea. said he was staying late at the office to finish some work." -Before I engage you," said the mistress to the applicant she was interviewing, "I must be assured that you are economical, as I hate waste." "Why, inum, that's the very reason my last mistress dismissed me," was the reply. "For being economical?" "Yes, mum: I made her dresses do for me as well as her!"
"But, Dad, Jack has got character. You can read it in his eyes." Father: "Then, Beatrice, I've blackened his character."
Millionaire: "My boy, you must never forget to be kind to the poor." Son: "Why, Dad?" "You never know; they may be rich one day."
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"How much will a fortnight's holiday in Paris cost?" asked a man of his "I don't want to spend too friend. much—a second-class hotel will do if it's good, and second-class fares." "Oh, I should think you and your wife could do it nicely on twenty-five pounds." "But I'm only gofrig alone." "Then it will cost you at least forty pounds." 211 • Mrs. Bones: "And how is your poor husband to-day?" Mrs. Holmes: "Oh, very poorly. He's got a terribly expensive disease. The doctor says he's got to be kept in good spirits!"
Two business men were discussing an addition to a board of directors. "I hear he's got a handle to his name." remarked one. "Well," returned the other sardonically, "he always was a bit of a mug."
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"That's a nice bit of fish, ma'am," said the salesman persuasively. "Best 'ome cured!" The thin-lipped female sniffea con"Is it, hindeed?" she temptuously. "Then just take it away and said. give me one that ain't been ill."
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A Scotsman had been arrested for inebriety, and had an unusual excuse in court next day. "I wasna' drunk, sir," he said, earn"I found maself ootside a estly. church, and knowin' ma unworthiness to gang inside I knelt doon on the steps and said a wee bit prayer." "I see, you were really holding a little service of your own?" "That was it, sir." "Well, we'll now take up the collecSeven-and-six, please." tion.
lessons. Some time later she met the villager and said to him: "Well, George, I suppose you are now able to read the Bible fairly easily?" "Lior' bless you, mum," he replied. "I was out of the Bible and into the football news over a week ago!"
Wife: "Why is it that we can never save money?'-' Husband: "Chiefly because the neighbours keep doing things we can't afford." The boy stood on the bridge of the steamship beside the captain on a Suddenly it became starry night. necessary for the captain to go below, so he said to the boy: "Here, take the wheel. I'll be back in a few minutes. Just steer by that star."e boy began to steer the boat and The soon got her out of her course. star now appeared astern instead of ahead. He shouted to the skipper: "Hi, skipper, come up and find me another star, I've passed that one."
Teacher: "Why is our language call. A taxi-driver charged with using vio- ed the mother tongue?" Scholar: "Because father never gets lent language protested that the complainant—a woman—was "no lids'." a chance to use it!" "Indeed," said the judge. "f won"What's the matter?" asked the pasder if you know a lady when you see senger in the back seat of the ninthone." "Course I do," answered the driver hand car. "Why, only the other "Some sheep on the road," explained indignantly. day I saw one. She gave me a pound the driver. Ten minutes later there was another note for a shilling fare, an' walked "Ere, mum,' I says, 'what hold-up. away. "Dash it," cried the driver, 'I've about your change?' Don't be a blinking fool.' she says; 'keep it an' get caught up with those sheep again." drunk enough to kiss your mother-inThe teacher was instructing the class law.' On "Now." he ended Ariumphantly, in the use of familiar phrases. the blackboard she wrote the words, "that's what I calls a real lidy." "Nota Bene" (Note well), and asked Golf Pro.: "Now, sir, before we start if anyone knew their meaning. A fter a long silence a little boy stood I'll give you the most important tip up. of all—keep Your eyes on the ball." "Please, teacher," he said, "that's Novice: "Thanks, I certainly will. I thought the people down here were a what father says when he's got no money." scoundrelly looking lot." • • • • * lovely "Do you believe that people follow Mrs. Be Martyr: "We had a time last night. We had a box at the the same occupation in the next world a . on earth?" theatre." "Mv mother-in-law won't. She makes Mrs. Sayers: "Yes. we saw you in ice-cream." the gallery eating chocolates." Samuel Hopkins loved Sophia Simpkins, but never had the courage enough to propose, being invariably overwhelmed with shyness when he met At last, he determined to put her. his fate to the test and 'phoned her up. "Miss Simpkins?" "Miss Simpkins speaking." "Er —will you marry me. Miss Simpkins?" "Yes! "Who is speaking?"
They were sitting round the fire, swapping lies. "When I was in Montana," said one of them, "I saw a mountain lion come right up to the camp one day. It was a fierce beast, but, with great presence of mind, I threw a bucket of water in his face and it slunk away." "Boys," said a man sitting in a corner, "I can vouch for the truth of that story. A few minutes after that happened I was coming down the side of the hill. I met this lion and, as is A certain old lady was so concerned my habit, stopped to stroke its whisabout one of the villag_ers who was un- kweertsi,, Boys, those whiskers were able to read that she persuaded tho village schoolmaster to give him some
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26, 1934,
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIAT tion. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCO MMODATION Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE ilway Railwa y Stations and Trains.
Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMINT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. Recommend .
Foot Comfort Guaranteed Boots and Shoes In Half Sizes V "memory rit make to vier
720 Hay Street, Perth
ALWAYS THE SAME
Christian Brothers' College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. SOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DUR440 THZ TERM. COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY.
BORA & O'DEA
UNdertakers
GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHM MOTOR VEHICIAS.
FUNERALS CONDUCT3D IN ANY PART OF THE
STATZ
Note the Address: 19$ PIER STREET, PERTH. Plume, Boos; Private Theses: BIM sod BUM
Fur Pardesiesi Amply ID— TEH PRDFC1FAL
Ptrth's Leading Butchers
Belm's Ltd.
ONLY ADDRESS: LIS RARRACI4TRIIIIT Pork Specialists and Mantsfactiners of Table , Debate Cleanlinees, Civility and Attention a Speciality. 's& 'Phone B . Prompt Attention to Country Curtnnion,
•••••••
Demand W.A. Products IN CONSUMING A CLASS OF—
AN
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FOUREX STOUT
YOU HELP IN THE EMPLOYMENT OF. HUNDREDS OF FELLOW WEST AUSTRALIANS
Mdadyen & Coy.
1111.1411.4.4111-41,NO.41411.-41411-414N411.
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Padbury Buildings, opposite G.P.O. 13 UPSTAIRS 'Phone 122=
T AILORS
Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure
FREE
FROM
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Australasian Catholic Assurance Co., Ltd.
Head Office: 14 MARTIN PLACE SYDN EY. Branch Offices: 476 COLLINS STREET, MELB OURNE. 19 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the States. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMEN T, AND PROBATE 01101. ANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR COMPANY.
Agents Wanted for (Sty and OWN
Omintry. Weeteres Auetralian Office: WARW ICK HOUSE, ST. GI/ARC/11 111' RACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B8815 FRANK J. SMITH, Resident Secretor/. 0-4111.0.-41.IP-14, 50
O.
541.-
lb-.040 •
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society
The Only
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JOIN NOW
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FULL PARTICULARS AS TO BRANCH SECRETARIES' ADDRESSES, RATES OF CONTRIBUT ION, ETC, FROM— J. EDWARDS, F.B.A.S., GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIA ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. N CHAMBERS (First Floor),
Printed and Published for the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth, by THOKAS SLATTERY, 469 lay4treet
Perth.
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