The Record Newspaper 16 June 1934

.4410

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PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

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No. 2,826

PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1934

Vol. LX.

THE FIRST WEDDING IN WANNER00 CHURCH

The first welding .to be celebrated in St. Anthony's Church. Wann eroo, was performed by Rev. Father Cunningham, on Saturday, May 25th. The contracting parties were Mr. Clarence Darch and Miss Isobel Howell. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Edward Howell, and was attended by the Misses Cecilia Howell and Edna Darch as bridesmaids, Mr. George Darch acting as best man. Miss Sylvia Darch nre iried at the organ, and a large circle of relatives and friends of the young couple were present. There is now a thriving congregation ,of Italian and Jugo-Slav Catholics in Wanneroo. Special celebrations in honour of St. Anthony are being held there this a fternoon, which His Grace the Archbishop will attend, and at which he will preach the occasional sermon

May Shed Light on the History of Ireland

W idespread interest has been arous.1 by the '7y at the announcement of the disco\-farm house of James in, at Staple Silvermines, County Tipperary, a manuscript link with one of providing a possible the rarest Irish books e xistence, Is known to only one copy of which be in Ireland. Dated v"Intnes, 1645 and comprising, in two vtlltini, insome 400 pages, said to be ot wation, an excellent state of preset-ealth the manuscript contains a of :aid, may detailed history, ies long herev which' it is ld olutionise historical theorto be beyond all doubt. ThA„e , , e °r ding to a_ Dr. Martin Callanan, the , well-know } n antiquarian i1°I.fustorian, who, Devane, together with the fnr' tr in great St. Patrick's, Thur. measure responsible d Im iscovery, the find is of trernenR portance. J. Best, DLitt., !Cational Lily -....Apo.

Ancient Book Discovered in Tipperary rarian, and Professor Eoin MacNeill, chairman of the Irish Manuscripts Commission, have expressed tke opinion that the matter was of extreme interest.

the Fianna and of the Red Branch, poems by Eoch 0 Dala and Seamus Gall Dubh (which, spelt as one word, was the ordinary Irish form of the surname, Stapleton), Donough mot, ,0 Dala, who was Abbot of Boyle, dying The book, which is written partly in in 1244, and a highly interesting table Irish and partly in English, treats of for ascertaining the dates for Ecclesiall parts of the country, and Dr. Cal- astical Festivals. There is also a Genelanan is of the opinion, shared by Dr. alogical table of the Stapleton Clan. Best and Professor MacNeill, that it should be carefully safeguarded in the Dr. Best said it was curious to have interests of Gaelic and historical scholfound a book written on vellum at arship. such a late date, as, properly speaking, Following minute examination, it vellum was not widely used for writwas established that the transcription ing after the 16th. century. If there was done by John, son of Pierce Stap- was any question of selling the work, leton. It is dated August, 1645. he said, he would be very glad to see it. Tn addition to the purely historical Probably it would be of more value data, the hook also contains tales of historically than for the poems and 141.

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other matter it contained, much work by the same authors having already come to light. Dr. Best was struck by the name Stapleton. He seemed to see a possible connection between the authorship of this manuscript and the fam. ous Catechism .published in Irish and Latin by Theobald Stapleton at Brussels in 1639. This is one of the rarest Irish books in existence, one copy of which is preserved in the Royal Irish Academy. There is a tradition in the family of the present owner which connects the manuscript with a Doctor Stapleton, who was rector of Louvain University about that time. It has been handed down from father to son in the family for centuries, each succeeding owner promising his father, as did the present James Stapleton. ' that he would guard the manuscript jealously. 411 , -.0111M111.-4NP-

t

TWO

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH

WITH HIM

Saturday, June 16, 1934.

Saturday, June 16, 1934,

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. "Look here, my man," she said, "will you please inform me ih h y you've come begging at my door again:* Why don't you try some of -the other people in the road?" "Can't," replied the tramp. "Doctor's orders, ma'am." They stared fixedly at one nother Presentacross the railway carriage. "Doctor's orders?" ly one of them found his voice. "Yes, ma'am. My doctor told me that when I found the food that agreed "Who art starin at?" hi:: asked. "By goom r.." said the other, "but with me I should continue with it." * ye re ugly." "Is your watch going?" said she, "Ah, know that," said the first, with stifling a yawn. feeling, "but Ah can't do nowt about " Yes," he replied. it." "How soon?." • 41 "Oh, yes, you could," said the second man; "ye could have stoppeci at The minister was loud in his praise hoam." of the fat and juicy bird his coloured * host provided for dinner, and finally "When you refused him my hand, he asked: "Where did you get such a dad, did he go down on his knees?" fine goose as that?" "I didn't notice where he landed." "Pahson," replied his host, "when * a * * you preaches a good sermon ah doan The Romping Rovers were playing a ax whar you got it. Ah hopes yotell The ball had found have de same consideration fo me." friendly match. k: its way into their net four times in as The goalkeeper had many minutes. "Most interesting," said the sweet made poor Attempts to stop the shuts, young thing to the motor-car salesman, and the captain began to feel sore "and now show me the depreciation, about it. please. I hear it is heavy in these As the ball sailed in for the fifth cars." time, the skipper decided that some"As a matter of fact, madam," rething would have to be done, so he plied the opportunist, "we found it a approached the goalkeeper and re- source of worry and had it removed marked, "I say, old man, I admit this altogether!" is a friendly match, but I shouldn't be too Daily with them if I were you." In a certain amateur operatic so* a * * ciety they possess a versatile sort of Farmer Giles was a terror to all the fellow who bawls lustily in the chorus, small boys around until Tummy Smif- sometimes singing one part, sometime kins took him in hand. another. "Good mornin; Mister Giles," said One evening the conductor stopped Tommy, passing the milking sheds on the rehearsal and spoke as follows: his way to school. "I seed yen" "Mr. Smith, if you're going to sing "Seed me? What d'you mean?" tenor, sing tenor, and if you're going roared the farmer. to sing bass, sing bass, but for heaven's "I seed yer waterin' ernilk!" said 4.1.1:e let's have no more cf your Tommy, passing on. shandy-gaff." This conversation took place every day, in exactly the same way, until the A child with her nurse was watching exasperated farmer complained to the a party of anglers putting off in their Tommy was lectured. punt. schoolmaster. "But, Nurse," she asked in a and threatened with dire punishment puzzled voice, "do the fishes LIKE He pro- all that beer?" if he repeated the offence. Next morning he mised to reform. * peeped in as usual. "Hallo, old • chap," said Grey. "You Giles. mornin'. Ah Mister "Good look upset! Anything wrong say. Mister Giles." Jimson pulled himself together with "What is it now?" roared the farmer. an effort. "Tha knows!" said Tommy. "Just called on Brown.' he said. a a • * * "A most trying five minutes! Never Church service was over, and three been so insulted in all my life!" members walked home together, discus"Well. I am surprised!" said Grey. sing the message they had heard. "rye never once, in all my years on "I tell you," said the first, entbusi. the road, been insulted. Of course. a stically, "Dr. Blank can certainly dive I've had doors slammed on me, I've deeper into the truth, than any minister even had my samples thrown out of a I ever heard!" window, I've been kicked into the he "and man, second the said "Yes," street, but insulted—never." longer." under stay can "Yes," echoed the third. "and come "I don't know," sighed Jones. "nowaup drier!" days one cannot trust anybody." * * * * "1\row what's happened?" asked his A racing motorist took a nervous wife tenderly. friend for a run in his high-powered "That grocer at the corner gave me car. a bad half-crown in my change this counrushing through the were They morning," he replied. try . with the speedometer hovering "Let me have a look at it," she askperilously near the 70 mark, when the ed. driver made an impatient ejaculation "I can't," he replied. "I gave it to and turned to his companion. the waitress for my lunch." "I shall have to pull up. I'm afraid. Cylinder's knocking—hear it?" A rather timid man went big-game "That's not the cylinder, old man," hunting in Africa. He had never stammered his friend: . "that—that's hunted before and he was very nermy knees." vous. Soon the track of a lion was * * * * found. "Who is the agent, for these flats?' "Yes, it's fresh." he said to his native asked the prospective tenant. gun-bearer, after he had studied it. "This is what we'll do. Nro.i run "I can let the flats, ma'am." replied ahead and sec where he went, and I'll the man standing at the door. run hack and see where' he came "Are the rents reasonable?" from." "Yes, ma'am." -t "Whpit sort of a caretaker have The prize, excuse was offered during i the trial of a man charged with wife"A v - y good one, beating. A neighbour present during "Is h polite and attentive?" the assault was called as a witness for "Yes, ma'am." He described the "Doesn't he ever steal from parcels the prosecution. of groceries or other things left in his blows in detail and the wife's helplessness. charge for tenants?" In astonishment the judge turned to A politer, more attentive. "Never. the witness and asked: ."Do you mean more honest man ever lived." "I'm delighted to hear that. Where the Court to understand that you stood- by and saw this man strike the is he now?" poor woman again and again?" "I'm him, ma'am!" ::: .,, * "Yes, I saw it all." * Salesman: "NV(, have a car that will "And von made no effort to interfere?" climb any hill." Motorist: "I don't doubt it. "I couldn't." The "Why not?" one you sold me last year was over; "I was filling my pipe." ambitious and tried to climb a tree."

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The Holy Father has shown cfisilz roved by the ener • sof deePlY world which despite Catholic of the depression gave to the Propagathe only 1Fesasitthhadnudrit7rging19193332. °11 ,0010 tlhiree gtio hesitate, to emphasise ‘t.ealsoi tHhoeliness did not money in the aposimportance of emamnroki snigonon tthh rt eir)e ehrueasnce to tolate. R Pope of the Missions he as himself enough missions there must ihlilesions of the missions which works of conversion rsoifonthe Associations of the Propaontifical P Faith and of St. Peter ga,tion of the were recei ecl by His HoliApostle tire 13 following their annual ness on April Rome. Cardinal Pumaassembly in address before the throne in a brief happiness of all was said that the the regress in the marred this Year by the figure was not While eturns r known with exgiven and is not yet actness the actual fall in c: I-.tributions is 4000.000 lire, while there is a further loss through the exchange. Last year's total was 45,000,000 lire. Replying to His Eminence, the H.. :. Father referred immediately to the diminution. He characterised the Cardinal's message as "joyft:1 words,' in that he had feared that the loss e.. would be much greater. IT. then en u rged upon the extent an,i gravity ' o the depression, and expre,- 1 himself * l in f- • hf12., as deeply moved that the_ ..,:t ..h ue to face of their sufferings. c, .r.tin make generous sacrifice-. . at the . bc give . to those Word of God may without it. Turning to the Director, : 1ie Pontifical 'Associations, he thanked them most cordially for what theN ,1,:id done ' ' that the since he recognised. he cz • ,., results that had obtained" had cost them far more pains than ,,.. ,,ta have been the case in normal t ancient orator, said H' hi h oliness, t-''''''. A" referred to the officers ofeepe•ict-3te,, ltsh 4 his "nen;i day as the 'the nerve centres of the re - tu rb1;-ae" • This expression, said the Pope. P '''. he felt he should apply . to the Directors sr from them the great organisation:: ' for which

Conversions in America

411 Wellington Street

Tile Official Directory of the Catholic Church in America for the year 1934, records a great increase in conversions to the Faith during 1933 During that year 49.181 converts were received into the Church, an increase of 8,955 over the previous year's mum )er. In the two previous years the Increases were 957 and 741 re,pectiyely. The total Catholic population of the United States is This is an increasegiven as 20,322.594. of 54.191. An usz,.sually large caninished the number of deaths has ranks of the clergy, the number of 162. Therewhom has been lessened by are 20,455 diocesan priest and 9.164 of religious Orders, The number of ieerease of seminarians total 20,4415. a There are 468 on last year's figures. more students in.Catholic considerably high schools. In the paroc.hial schools there is an increase of 454.1 pupils. tholic colleges The number of Cathoo.ls show have decreased but high iernies 12. an increase of 69 and aca•

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His Holiness, in closing, showed himself strongly a prey to his emotions, his voice catching as he spoke of the rich favours which Heaven would shower on those who gave themselves so generously to the apostolate. "Your blessing," he said, "will come from the very Heart of Christ Himself, the Great Sender." The meetings of the Superior Council of the Propagation of the Faith were characterised this year by the special emphasis given by the President, Archbishop Salotti, and by the General Secretary, Monsignor Carminati, to matters of great practical moment for the stronger organisation of the Papal organisation throughout the world. Directors express the opinion that the world depression is Providential in that it has emphasised the necessity of directing attention rather to sowing love and knowledge of missions than to the mere gathering of offerings.—Fides

HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XI

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Vatican City Statistics Ninety New Sees Created in 12 Years. The "Annuario Pontifico"---the official year book of the Catholic Church. published in the Vatican City— shows that during last year the num. ber of residential sees increased by six —from 1.144 to 1,150. During the 12 years of his pontificate, Pope Pius -XI. has created 90 dioceses and archdioceses, 35 vicariates apostolic (administered by Bishops), elevated 21 prefectures apostolic to vicariates, and created 19 prefectures later elevated to vicariates. The "Annuario" records successors to two English Bishops of titular sees. The late Bishop Mgr. Kean, titular Bishop of Tavium, is succeeded by Mgr. Niemira, the new Auxiliary to the Bishop of Pinsk. Poland, and the late Mgr. Keatinge (Army Bishop). titular Bishop of Metellopolis. by Mgr. Hilhorst. a Dutch prelate. Vicar Apostolic of the new vicariate of Bergamovo. A t the end of last year the Holy See had diplomatic representatives in 37 countrieg and 71 non-diplomatic delegations.

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Turning to the mission field, the Pope repeated the assertion which he has made numerous times during his pontiftcate that the missions represent the "opus operum," the "work of works," in the Church. Jesus Christ, he observed, was the first missionary: "Missus a patre," "sent by the Father." He in turn sent the Apostles and the labourers of to-day continue to fulfill literally the command or Christ. While problems are great at home, the mission field lies before us full of promise. "The opening of Africa," said His Holiness, "is a fact achieved within the span of our own life. A long life, it is true, but we were no longer in our earliest youth when Stanlev returned from that continent until then so completely closed, and gave us that monumental book, "In Darkest Africa." To-day Africa journeys triumphantly along the highway toward the faith." In other parts of the field similar opportunities call us.

I

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ness expressed himself so strongly on the necessity of the "millions of the missions," as noted above.

91B11111.

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The Mexican Supreme Court. assem- by eight different judges in Courts of bled in extraordinary plenary session. the First Instance, all of whom could recently, asked fur the resignation ot not have "pronounced erroneous and Lie. Antonio Alcocer, magistrate of the improper decisions in such diverse cases Second Circuit, resident in the capital and in different States." These cases, of the State of Aguascalientes. as the he adds, were brought before the court by agents of the Federal Public Minisresult of charges brought by former President Emilio Portes Gil, Procura- try. tor General of the Republic. that MagPortes Gil then calls attention to the istrate Alcocer has violated the provi- fact that Magistrate Alcocer has under sions of Article 27 of the Constitution his jurisdiction the States of Guanaand has shown "partiality in favour of juato, Michoacan, and Aguascalientes, the interests of the Catholc Clergy." "in which it is publicly known that the Mexican Clergy have had the greatest In a lengthy communication to Lie. influence and wealth." He Francisco H. Ruz, president of the Su- then discusses important the preme Court. the Procurator General seizure of Church legal aspect of the (Note: charged that since his tenure of office Where the fleshp property. ots are, the vultures in February. 1929. Magistrate Alcocer will be has rendered 28 decisions in "nationaliUpon receipt of this communication, sation" cases. all of them in some manthe Magistrates of the Supreme Court ner contrary to the interests of the nasuspended activities in their respective tion: that in the majority of cases these offices to meet in extraordinary sesdecisions revoked decisions rendered sion.

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THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 16,

The Spanish Revival

to find time to visit Geraldton and new acquaintance with his 'It' friends. flhdSi The vicinity of the wharf and stacks have been the scene of nolah erable activity recently. Thre:e wheal boats, the Ardenhall, Armadale, and King Edgar having loaded during th, last coupde of weeks. Miss M. Stansfield, left recently for the metropolis, Geraldtrn intends spending a few weeksWhere with b!; mother. On Friday, June 8, Mr. R. C. Tindal, accompanied by his son, Mr. da„ left by the m.v. Gorgan Jack Tin, on a lior, day trip to Singapore. % senger on the same boat Another was sc, Keeley, of Snowdon-street. TheirUrint, friends wish them a very eniovab:; t rip.

FOUR

YORK NOTES We were favoured with a visit on Sunday, June 3, by Father Cunningham, of St. Brigid's, West Perth, who accompanied Father Byrne on his way to a re-union of the Old Boys at New Norcia. The Children of Mary held their second euchre party in the Parochial Hall The evening was a on the 2nd. inst. very pleasant and sociable one. Those who patronised the affair enjoyed t hemselves, and the results were satisfactory. Thanks to Mrs. J. Prunster and her helpers, on Monday, June 4, the Renovation Committee held their fortnightly euchre and rummy tournament at the Parochial Hall, in aid of the necessary work of renovating the hall and making it serviceable for social uses. The results were pleasing to the committee. Mrs. Windsor held a "Peep at Pekin Ball," at her residence, the Palace Hotel, in aid of her Prince and Princess. It was a nice social evening. A successful Prince and Princess Carnival was held at the Town Hall on June 7. To describe the fancy dresses in detail would press too much upon space. Suffice to say, the ladies were such good sports they gave the Carnival a real touch of "Back to ChildThe six-piece orchestra hood" days. provided a first-class programme. The grand march had many charming features, and was watched with keen inThe judges terest by the onlookers. had no easy task in making their decisions. Throughout the evening pleasure and harmony prevailed, and the spirit of music kept the toes of the dancers twinkling and twinkling, until the last dance called fosth a sigh of regret. The joy of childhood, too, made the hours run by all too soon. What Paper hats sat at fun there war. rakish angles on big-boy heads. Whistles were blown by fair maids. and matrons, too. Confetti was thrown and balloons of various colours added A to the glamour of the Carnival. euchre tournament was conducted in the Supper Room, and cash prizes Afterwards awarded to the winners. light refreshments were served by the Two raffles were drawn durladies. A dressed doll was ing the evening. won by Mrs. Screigh, and a silk shirt Up to midnight the by Mr. Sims. spirit of Carnival progressed without ceasing. and bedtime was striking for most of the tired ones. The orchestra and the M.C. left no dreary waits. The game of laugh and be glad went on up to 1 o'clock, when the last dance was announced, and a very successful and pleasant night was brought to a No one was soured, everyone close. The committee 'rent away pleased. had good reason to he satisfied with the results and the patronage given to They offer their sincere the affair. thanks to all who helped to make the evening so entertaining and prrfital-le Mass Time Table. Tune 17: Greenhills. S a m Tune 17: York, 10 am

4i0 t

,010441.1

A ward of 15 beds for sick poor has been opened by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary in their excellent modern hospital, St. Mary's,- at Tokyo.

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Whatever difficulties the Government of Spain may be experiencing, there can be no doubt about the virile strength and determination of Accion Popular, the Catholic Movement, whose youth section, known as the J.A.P., held a National Congress in Madrid during the last week of April, when 20,000 representatives from all parts of Spain attended. The Congress was a splendid success, though attempts were made in different districts to intimidate members of the organisation on their way t o the capital to take part in the Assembly. The Syndicalists, Communists, and Socialists, as well as engaging in acts of violence, called a strike, but the J.A.P congress proceeded and culminated in a magnificent Sunday demonWhilst the stration at the Escorial. Congress was deliberating, the Lerroux Administration resigned. But meantime the public mind in Spain had retained the strong impression made by the success of the Catholic Youth (J.A P.) Congress at the week-end, and the personality of its leader. Senor Gil Robles. has loomed large in the political field. The offices in Madrid of "El Debate." the Catholic daily, were attacked by rowdy elements and the offices of Accion Popular were fired into, hut these outrages had no influence upon the congress. which proceeded with its business. Bombs and pistol shots left the Catholic Youth delegates unperturbed. The Congress had its great day when the 20,000 delegate assembled at the

Geraldtorx Notes St. Francis Xavier's Branch. The usual fortnightly meeting of the branch was held in the Cathedral Hall on the 31st. ult. Sr. Whelan. branch president. presided over a fair attendThe most importance of members. ant business of the meeting was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Vice-President, Sr. F. Parry; secretary, Bro. G. Parry; treasurer, Bro. Sullivan; warden, Bro. T. Foster; guardian, Bro. J. Griffin; assistant secretary, Sr. M. Stansfield. The position of president was held over until next Bro. Sullivan reported on meeting. meeting of Badminton Association, and advised members that it had been decided to affiliate with the Metropolitan A ssociation, also that pennant matches would begin on June 4. our first match being against Bluff Point in their hall. A fter the formal business of the meeting was concluded, members indulged in Badminton practice until 11 p.m. On Tuesday. June 5. an enjoyable evening was spent at Bluff Point. when the first of the pennant matches was After some.strenuous games. played. The Bluff Point emerged victorious following members composed the Hibernian team: Bros. T. Foster (capt.), G. Parry, T. Nfinuta, and J. Foley; Srs. P. Heelan, F. Parry, C. Moss. and G. Next week the Hibernian Clarkson. Team will be at home to the Yacht Club, at the Cathedral Hall. and have hopes of gaining a victory.

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Escorial, and the strike efforts of Syn. dicalists, Socialists, and Annarchists failed to affect the attendance, for practically all the delegates were able to find conveyances from Madrid for the great rally. By the infirmary wall of the monastery an altar was erected, and deep shouts went up when Senor Gil Robles, leader of the Accion Popular in the Cortes and leader of the J.A P., appeared. Mass was celebrated, and at the Elevation of the Sacred Host all knelt and banners dipped. When Mass was ended the hymn of And then the the. J.A.P. was sung. This was prefaced oath was taken. by a short but moving ceremony. The political principles of Accion Popular. embracing 19 poincs, was read out. One of the points greeted with the loudest applause was "War on class war." The oath, taken collectively by 20.000, rang loudly in the air and addresses were delivered by Don Jos Maria Valente. chairman of the J.A.P., and Senor Gil Robles, and the latter got a great ovation. The demonstration ended as it began, in perfect order. testimony ,to the ccmplete discipline of the organisation, whose members from different parts of Spain fraternised freely, though no uniform was worn by which they could identify one another. And the violent elements who had hoped to upset the proceedings wisely kept away from the great gathering.

Carr Street, West Perth.

Parish Notes. The many friends of Rev. Father Murphy will be pleased to hear that he is due to arrive in Fremantle on June 23, on his way to Sydney. where he will resume his duties. He hopes

1934,

Telephone B4757.

Martin P. Ryan ( M.W.A.O.A.)

Optometrist and Optician Son of Late M. P. Ryan, late of Fremantle. O RIENT LINE BUILDINGS, WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

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FIVE

Henry The Eighth's First Victim NUN WHO DIED AT TYBURN mention last week (writes I saw no the "Catholic Times," :•,!, • estor," in an anniversary which of May 4)surely be one of interest to all should Catholics, and especially to English St. Benedict—the tourth clients of of the death of Dame Elizaentenary c the "Holy Maid of beth Barton,on April 20, 1534, sufferwho, Kent,death at Tyburn as a wited a cruel Catholic faith and truth. ness for history of Elizabeth BarThe life tragic one ,culminating in a ton was on a made-up charge of her death peasant child of humble A reason. t education, she spent origin and no a farm servant in as years her early of the steward of one of the employ Archbishop of Canterbury's Kentthe All the records which estates. ish early days picture those of have we on whom her as a humble pious girl, neighbours believed that country her bestowed many remarkable God had gifts. • grew, As her reputation for sanctity propas well as her alleged power of hecy and revelation (when in a state of trance), she came under the close observation of the rector (if her parish. a prudent cleric at whose inslance the Archbishop (Warham) appointed a commission, consisting of Benedictine, Franciscans, and others, to examine, and report on. all that was known and said of Elizabeth The report was round her home. entirely favourable: and the Archbishop subsequently gave her full permission to become a Benedictine nun in St. Sepulchre's Convent near Canterbury, founded by St. Anselm. Dame Elizabeth -Barton made her religious profession in due course: and the seven years which she passed at her Kentish convent ccincicled with the critical period which began with the rumours of King Henry' • unholy dezire to be divorced from hisvirtuous queen ratherine. and. ended wit-'•

his apostasy and establishment of himself as supreme head of the English Church. Dame Elizabeth spent the first part of this period in her convent, where her reputation for holiness and supernatural vision grew apace, and were certainly believed in as absolutely genuine both by her director Bocking, a monk of Christ Church, Canterbury, and by other divines of great repute. She was personally known to John Fisher, the holy Bishop of Richester and to Sir Thomas More, both of whom were most favourably impressed by all they heard and saw of her as also was Chapuys, the Imperial Ambassador to England. Nuns, even of the contemplative Orders, were in those days much less strictly bound by the rule of enclosure than they subsequently were by the Council of Trent; and Dame Elizabeth Barton gave no more scandal by leaving her convent in obedience to what she believed to be God's call than the Dominican St. Catherine of Sienna, and other religious, had done under similati circumstances. Deeply moved by the schism and spiritual ruin then threatening England Elizabeth did not hesitate to seek an interview with the King himself and threaten him with the Divine wrath if he persisted in his evil courses. The all-powerful Cardinal Wolsey also granted her an interview by Archbishop Warham's wish; and him too she warned in outspoken language of what would befall him if he failed in his duty towards God and His Church. .1 Year later Wolsey fell into disgrace with his royal master and died himself under a charge of high treason. From 1533. when Henry VIII. was excommunicated by Pope Clement VII.. and England was severed from on:ty cr Christendom. Eli-e-ibeth

Austria's New Constitution God is Given First Place "In the name of God the All-Powerful, from Whom proceed all Vas. the Austrian people receive this Constitution for a Federal Christen German State on a corporative basis." :These words form the preamble to the new Constitution (referred to in "The Record" last week) which the Austrian Parliament, with two dissentients, adopted on May Day. and which was proclaimed in \ ienna the same day. The new Constitution had been unarimously approved earlier in the day at a meeting of the which was attended National Council, by 74 members, of whom 65 were Christian Socialists, two A grarians, and seven Deputies from ileimwehren. Its author is said to be a Minister without portfolio,M. Ender. Governor of Vorarlberg, a former Chancellor atid member of the Christian Social Party and a Siepel. collaborator with the late Mgr. When the der explained Parliament met, M. EnConstitution that the purpose of the was to strengthen the authority with the- of the State in accordance in-to nno.Papal Encyclical QuadragesThe principles inspiring it were those ofh;ch had inspired the reform of 1929. and which had inspired Mgr. Siepei and the great inheritor of his spirit, the Chancellor It rejected all that Was Dolfuss. bad in the old Constitution and preserved all that was good. Dr. said scught Dolfuss to regulate the Constitution the affairs of Alzstria on suited corporative democratic lines to the would give Austrian mentality. It all the people liberty to (1,eveloO in c.ity and accordance with their capator the enable the country to develop good of all its people. ,,The orate Constitution gives the Federal four corporative atre the Councils. They Councils of State, with from members, c ekleral nominated by the President; the Intellectual astic s, consisting of notable ecclesi. Zrnio scholars, and artists; the EcoCouncil. and the trovinces. Council of the There will be a Bunde„ 1ag fiftV 1)no .four members, recruited from ioninces Nuncils, and each of the will f _cral have its own Diet for legislation. r e fer Provision is made endum on any question of bet 'Pie. All °re the citizens law, none will be equal bein—g able to

;"

claim privilege because of birth, posiWomen wilt have the tion or class. same rights and duties as men. The Constitution re-affirms the Con cordat with the Vatican which was signed in 1893. and guarantees liberty of conscience to all citizens. The Concordat between the Holy See and Austria, which was signed in Rome on June 5th. last Year, was also ratified recently, and the full text given in the "Osservatore Romano shows that it was accompanied by a protocol which is Valid as an integral One interestpart of the document. ing provision of the protocol is that if, under Article 4 of the Concordat, the Austrian Government have raised political objections to the Holy See's choice of a resident Archbishop or other specified prelate. and if agreement fails to be reached. the Holy See is free to put its choice into effect. Referring to Article 14 of the Conc.( rdat. the protocol binds the Austrian Government to give "full liberty of organisation and of activity" to those religious associations which- form part of the Azione Cattolica. and as such depend upon the authority of the diocesan Ordinary. The preservation and the possibility of the development of duly recognised Catholic organisations, as also their right to fulfil their religious duties in a worthy manner. are, moreover, to be a matter of special regard by the State. The Press is not to he subjected to any restriction in its defence of Catholic doctrine. The relations between the Holy See and Austria form a striking commentary on the position in Germany, where the Church is still being persecuted and harassed. 11101111111%111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

B arton's life was one of constant calumny, suffering, and persecution. Cranmer, the subservient primate, knowing that she had, in his own words, "marvellously hindered the going forward of the King's marriage to Anne Boylen," by her influence at home and abroad, determined to make an example of her and her principal friends* and su,pporters, including Bocking and several other religious. Elizabeth's first trial ended triumphantly in her favour; but her enemies did not hesitate to maintain and broadcast throughout the country a statement that she had confessed her guilt and treason against the King's Majesty. The nun and her fellow prisoners were again tried and found guilty; a forged confession, said to have been written by Elizabeth, wan publicly read to a crowd assembled at Paul's Cross; and a bill was passed by Parliament attainting the Holy

Maid herself, two Canterbury Benedictines, two Observant Friars, and Mary's old friend and rector, Henry The bill declaring them all Gold. guilty of high treason' (which they certainly were not under any existing law was duly passed in March, 1534; and on April 20 the punishment for that crime was carried out with all its attendant horrors. At the last moment a .King's messenger came running to announce that if they would renounce the Pope's authority they should all be set free. The steadfastly refused, and went to their reward. A recent, and very distinguished English historian, Fisher. has unhesitatingly given to these heroic sufferers the title of "the proto-martyrs of the Catholic cause." No Catholic versed in the true history of those obscure and difficult times will refuse them that honourable title.

Jottings From Armadale St. Francis Xavier's Church. In the presence of a large congregation, Father Finnegan. P.P:, celebrated the Holy Mass in St. Francis Xavier's Church, Armadale, at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning last. Father Finnegan reminded those present that tht_ time for complying with the fulfillment of the Easter precept, by approaching Holy Communion, was drawing to a close, and he exhorted any who had not yet fulfilled the obligation to do so without delay. He then preached a beautiful, sermon on the Blessed Eucharist, reciting the words of Our Divine Lord when instituting this great Sacrament of Divine Love: "This is MY Body, this is My Blood," when He changed the substance of the bread and wine into His Body and Blood in the presence of His Apostles. Our Lord then said to the Apostles. the first priests, and their lawful successors, the Bishops and priests of the Catholic Church, "Do this in commemoration of Me." Father Finnegan also repeated the words of Our Divine T. ,rd: "Unless -nu eat "My

Flesh and drink My Blood, you shall Catholics not have life in you." who attend Mass and neglected the Sacraments of Confession and Holy lCos ic inm . union. were only nominal CathoA Grand Concert and Dance. A grand concert and dance will he held in the Muckross Hall, Armadale, on Monday night next. The items on the programme will be contributed by leading artists of Perth. and distinguished elocutionists will grace the occasion by reciting selected pieces. The concert will be first-class, and those who wish to enjoy a most pleasant evening will not fail to be present. Melbourne lgucharistie Congress. In St Francis Xavier's Church, on Sunday last, Father Finnegan informed the congregation that His Grace the Archbishop, Dr. Clune, has received a letter from Dr. Mannix, requesting the prayers of the Catholics of the Archdiocese for the success of the Eucharistic Congress. to be held in Melbourne this year. Father Finnegan exhorted the parishioners to Pray earnestly for the intentions.

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THE RECORD.

SIX.

1934,

The Unchanging Church Why Men Do Not Agree With It "The grievance of the world against the Catholic Church was that the world was ever changing, but the Catholic Church never changed with it." Father Ronald Knox used these truth of her claim to the world, which words when lecturing in Manchester for all practical purposes had ceased recently under the auspices of the Link to believe in truth. In England the Church was attractSociety, and gave the simile of Alice She looked through ing more and more attention, especialin Wonderland. the keyhole of the garden door, the ly during the last twenty years, and door was always the same but Alice that attention was apart from the misrepresentation of her avowed enemies. was altering. Father Knox said that the modern The people were more respectful than mind was like Alice, always changing, previously, and not only that fact was and in consequence could not fit in obvious, but the reason behind it was The reason was that also obvious. with that which never changed. The modern mind in one way desir- all their institutions were in danger ed the Catholic Church,more than the of collapsing after a century, and that people of seventy years ago did, and some kind of authority or sanction the man of to-day was beginning to see was needed if they were to survive. The authoritative tone used by the that there was something in the Catholic atmosphere that answered to his Catholic Church was what the people required, and it held a fascination for needs. In politics and in morals • the world the individual. In the Victorian days they had a was probably more prepared to listen to the Church now where politics and theory that everything was improving. The world They said the world was getting betmorals were concerned. took the Church more seriously or, at ter, but that was proved to be a fallacy, as all classes of crime, lunacy. least, were More tolerant in their atand suicide were on the increase, and titude than ever before. It was the they were not at the end of it vet. duty of the Church then to send the

The Melbourne Eucharistic Congress In order to provide an opportunity of hearing the liturgical music of the Church, a recital of Gregorian Chant will be given during the week of Congress by a choir of ecclesiastical students from Corpus Christi College, Werribee. The concert will take place, probably in the Cathedral Hall, on Wednesday, December 5, at 7.30 p.m., and it is expected that a large audience will hear a performance unique in the history of the Church in Victoria. The Very Rev. Father Lachance, S.S.S., of St. Francis' Church ,is sponsoring the production of a Eucharistiz play. "The Host Triumphant," which will be staged at the Comedy Theatre from December 1 to December 19. The play has been specially written by the Rey. Father McEvoy, O.P., for the National Eucharistic Congress. and its production will be under the experienced direction of Mr. William P. Carr. The first night of the play, Thursday. December 13. will be a gala night. and the visiting dignitaries will be present with His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne. It will not be the first fruits enjoyed by the people of Melbourne from the masterly pen of the author of "The Little Flower" and "Lourdes," and "The Host Triumphant" will have an added significance from its close connection with the Centenary Congress. It is the intention of the musical sub-committee of the Congress to ar'range for the rendering of Beethoven's Mass in "D" by the Eucharistic Congress Choir in the Melbourne Town Hall on Friday. December 7, at 8 p.m. The choir will be under the baton of the celebrated conductor. Dr. Gerhard Von Keussler, who will arrive in Australia shortly to take up the preparation of the singing for the Congress. The Congress Choir has already begun rehearsals for Beethoven's Mass, under the temporary direction of Mr. Men: char, as well as the preparation for the other Masses which will be sung during the week of Congress. In addition to the choir, consisting of more than one hundred voices, an orchestra will be prepared for the presentation of B eethoven's Mass. A Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated on Tuesday. December 11. at the Home for the Aged and Infirm, conducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor at Northcote, at which His Em• inence the Cardinal Legate will be present. The function will mark the golden jubilee of the foundation of the Order in Melbourne, and will be a t tended by the visiting prelates and the priests of the Archdiocese. His Grace of Brisbane. the Most Rev. Dr. Duhig, has signified his intention of being present at the Eucharistic Congress, and has graciously consented to give the important paper on "Ca tholic Action for Women." His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, the Most Rev. Dr. Bernardini, will preside at this section of the Congress. which will take place at the Manresa Hall, Hawthogm, on Tuesday, December 4. at 8 p.m. .Two projected functions for the week of Congress are the opening ceremonies of the new Sisters of Mercy Hospital in East Melbourne and St. Vincent's Hos-

pital. It is intended, also, to arrange for a visit by the Cardinal Legate and other distinguished visitors to St. Joseph's Foundling Hospital at Broad. meadows to view the recent additions to the institution. On Tuesday, November 27, the day after the Cardinal Legate's arrival, the priests of the Archdiocese of Melbourne will tender a welcome to His Eminence and other distinguished visitors. The welcome will take the form of a dinner, and all visiting dignitaries

In the Victorian days also, or less fessional, but now they had begun butin to aandraaswi lla their sins sem than seventy years ago, when the Pope tell ngb-lry000nilbonttuoht expressed his views on European politics, it was thought that the Holy Father had gone outside his province "I Xets.was not his purpose in that lec in expressing views on such matters, ture to criticise the Group movemen' hut now many people feared that the or that the system of confessinc, Bishop of Rome was not interfering sharing one's sins was very imporlan'i In to that body which enough in the affairs of Europe. believed in it. lyat fact, they asked why the Church did it was certainly most sensational, isby not stop Hitler. as if the Pope Since the Victorian days a change suing an Encyclical could stop all the had come about. After that era Brown Shirts. men had come to accept half but That was a great charge from the .the War destroyed all that, beliefs, and it Victorian era when they spoke of the was realised that to nine out ofnow every Pope's actions. ten men Christianity meant not The lecturer said that they saw When the ordinary Briton sat dont° toWorld the of attitude clearly the think about it, be did not words the Church in the public out- there was truth in religion at know if There was a similar change the Catholic Church at least all, but look. presented N% here the private life of the individual him with an intellectual scheme. was concerned. But for many outside, the Cathcli.: Nothing had been so powerfully was too logical. '.'When religion as system Catholic the against urged said Father Knox. .‘tht book," write a indivithe with interfere its claim to practically say that I must not dual's conscience. Nothing shook the critics the appeal to prejudice for Victorians more than the idea of the abandon the appeal to reason. My critics confessional. seem to think I am hitting below the The Victorian Englishmen thought when I appeal to logic." it beyond the pare of decency that he belt The lecturer said that the main dj!. cona in even sins his confess should ficultv as regarded men's minds ad their attitude towards the Church, yam will be the guests of the priests of the that while yesterday they thought they had found the truth, to-day they Archdiocese. lacked the apparatus with whh On Wednesday. December 12. a spefind it." cial function will be held at St. PatSt. Melbourne. East rick's College. Patrick's ic the oldest Catholic school in Victoria, and the Very Rev. Rector is anxious to mark the Centenary of Melbourne by extending a welcome to t he Papal Legate from the cradle of Catholic education in the Archdiocese. A t Watsonia, on Sunday. December 16. will take place the opening of the new Jesuit Novitiate, at which His Eminence Cardinal MacRotl will be present.

SIGHT TESTING

OPTICIANS

" TYBURN WALK" Thousands Kneel and Pray Near Gallows Site About three thousand people took part in the "Tyburn Walk," in honour of the English Martyrs, who died on Tyburn Hill for the Faith during Tyburn is in the years 1535 to 1681. the heart of London. and for many years past there has been an annual procession from Newgate to that historic spot where once the grim gallows stood on which it is estimated 102 Cathoic martyrs suffered the fiendish sentence of the law by being "hung, drawn and quartered" for having kept and practised the Faith of their fathers. The late saintly Father Fletcher, a convert to the Faith. originated these "walks," and continued them annually until age and illness compellEvery reed him to walk no more. curring year adds more people to this It is essentially English procession. computed that -more than 5,000 Catholic men, women and children, members and friends of the Guild of Ransow, knelt in the road and received the Benedictibn of the Blessed Sacrament outside Tyburn Convent, on the cite where the gallows stood. Surely a remarkable change has taken place in the Protestantism of England when, in a London street, that Credo for belief in which the English martyrs suffered and bled, could be sung without hindrance by a great Catholic procession, and when, at the words of "Et homo factus est," thousands of a Catholic, hushed throng, bent in unity of belief and adoration. Stranger still, on the red-draped balcony of the Convent, the Union jack fluttered alongside the Papal colours. Traffic was brought to a standstill, and there was a solemn hush when the sound of a little bell signalled the raising of the Blessed Sacrament in Benediction And, again, in that London street, the crowd sang the "Adoremus," and chanted the Divine Praises. Rosaries were said on the side walks and by the processionists, and inside Hyde park voices joined in company with them in the hymn. -Faith of Our Fathers." At the head of the "walkers" was Father Filmer, Master of the Guild of Ransom. The Ransom Crucifi x was carried by an old Ransomer, who had carried it in the procession for nearly fifty years. On the way from Newgate the "walkers" stopped in front of St. Ethelreda's, and two other Catholic churches, and sang the "0

Salittaris" before the open doors. and as the procession progressed hymns were sung and the Rosary and Litanies recited. It was the largest procession since the walks were started. F OP.

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Perth C.Y.M.S. During Week. Activities to report rather have we week suppose, This of accidents, but, I chapter hope a the Perth C.Y.M.S. can even notcharge through everything unbeatto unbeatable. en andfootball match against Belmont The Belmont was a spectacle of good t and bad kicking by the team work T he weather was against either team, but. curate shooting for aevertheless, with far less opportunin the home team beat the ties to score, two points. The final by .Y.M.S. C goals 6 points (72 11 were scores against 9 goals 16 points (70 points). points). Saturday our Club team has Next bye. secured a Debating. debating team was also battling ur O of 3 points by the margin a by beaten (Protestant Fellowship Leap.F.L. "Nationalgue), on the subject that Dur to a country." ism is harmfulCoulahan, Lyons, and mien—Messrs. affirm this proposition, Dore—had to wishing to detract from not while nd a winners, it seems, to the of merit the they had the the writer at least. that from the point better end of the stickargument. The of view of convincing excellent fight put up by the C.Y.M.S., especially by the captain, indicates that they should be more successful in the future, when they have learned to cooperate together and cteerclinate a little better. A fair representation of the Club was present to hear the encounter at the Assembly Hall, but many more should be present next time. as, undoubtedly, the presence of a sYmpathetic section of the audience gives very real and material assistance to the debates. If, on the other hand, the dependants feel like strangers in a foreign country, this is an added disability, and only with difficult.: will the" be able to work up any evident enthusiasm in their dispute. Fortnightly Dances. Don't forget that we will be holding our fortnightly football club (lanceL ast in the R.S.L. Hail next Friday. time were were exceptionally unfortunate in the weather: it rained n heavily all the evening from . o'clock until nearly ten. Naturallv, as aconsequence. the crowd was 'small and c onstituted a marked contrast with our exceptionally SUCCeSSfla previous dance.. Let the response of our supporters make up for this default next Friday night. Everything is on in favour of -an excellent night's entertainment—a fine pictures hall in a central city position, pleasant refined cOmpany. -good music and an excellent supper. Don't disappoint our hard working organiser on Friday. Big General Meeting Monday Next. A general meeting th is called for Monday night in e Cathedral Hall, to make final arrangement th s for our competition with e Fremantle r.Y.M a Let it he big meeting. All must be present. Tye Points to on Monday. and Remember: Meeting Dance in R.S.L. Hall on Friday'

Nedlands Notes

The general monthly Communion for the Children of Mary Sodality will he held next It is hoped Sunday at the 7.30 Mass. that all the members will ' 1 '-nd in His Graceregalia. the Archbishop has issued a Pastoral Letter dealing with the Jubilee The conditions necessaryIndulgence. for gaining this most imPertant indulgence will be read out at both Masses On Sunday. The schools, both pri:nery and secondary, Inspectorwere examined last week by McClintock, of the Education all Department. and the report for classes and for all k branches a nowledge taught in the schools was itlost s t-) be atisfactory. and the Sisters are heartily congratulated on the Pr''gress the ;ng the shortchildren have made durtime that the schools have been functioning. well attended meeting of the par1• Ilioners at the was held last Sunday night Presbyter v. to make arrangen. ts for the' Nedlands Annual Ball. ch is well and favourably known ,oughout . ll he the metropolitan area. The held on July 24. not on the as tak previously announced. It will T,!.Place e .,"'e.fietreet.in St-. Teresa's new Hall which is admirably suit:, e,Ye irr way for such u Ar-ev's Orchestra a function. ‘ e rritiqie will supply

Z

SEVEN

THE RECORD,

St. Mary's Cathedral Only Two Weeks Left to Join the Big Prize Packet

The Prize Packet fur the Cathedral Building Fund is proving popular. A large number of cards are already filled, and only a few remain to be distributed. All those who have not yet sent in their names are advised to do so immediately. Full information will be sent to them, and arrangements will be made for collection of their subscription. Country people who wish to take part will also be welcomed, as will those who can fill or partly fill a card in their district. Send in your name and address to: The Administrator, St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth. THE QUEEN CARNIVAL. Five Queens.—All Out to Win. There is a great bustle in the camps oi the five Queens. The Queen contest will be a close struggle, and all are doing their best to give a good account of themselves; in fact. the whole five of them are positive they will win, though it does not seem quite possible. Whether they win or not, however, certain it is that all will do great things for the Cathedral, and their Graces will, no doubt, have cause to be deeply grateful to .them when the final figures are announced. Their efforts will also give Catholics in all parts of Perth and the suburbs something which they will be well pleased with, in the numerous entertainments and social events which are Every .function will being arranged. be planned with care and carried out with enthusiasm in order that those who show their loyalty by patronising it may be given the best possible enThe activities of joyment in return. the various Queens are set forth below. CHILDREN OF MARY & C.Y.L.C. QUEEN (Miss C. D'Arty). A Bridge evening will he held in the Cathedral Hall on Tuesday. June 19. A dance has been arranged for Wednesday, June 20, and this will also he The admisin the Cathedral Hall. sion price is 1/6. On June 12. a bridge party took D'Arcy's home. and a place at 111i large number of people attended. making the evening a success. which promises well for this Queen's future entertainments. LORETO QUEEN (Miss K. Davies). A large number of Miss Davies' supporters met at her home on June 7. and many good suggestions were put forward A plain of campaign has been adopted, and among the preliminary arrangements are: A dance, to be held on Monday, June la. at Miss Davies' home. 38 First Avenue. Mt. Lawley, and a bridge party, on July 4. at the same address. The next meeting of the Loreto Queen Committee will be on Thurs. day, June 28. at the King Edward Hotel. Miss K. Davies was educated at Loreto Convent, and with the full support of the ex-pupils of the College her candidature will be very strong, awl will call for great efforts from the oppcsing Queens. CHOIR QUEEN (Miss G. Donovan). A large bridge party has been arranged by Miss Donovan's Committee for Thursday, June 28. at the Wattle Dining Rooms. The price of admission will be 2s. Her committee have also hooked the Cathedral Hall for every Sunday The details of the enterevening. tainments to be presented have not been announced yet, hut it is believed that the Guild of Players and, of course. the Cathedral Choir, are assisting and are arranging bright programmes of plays and music. These series of entertainments will commonce in the near future. VICTORIA SQUARE COLLEGE QUEEN (Miss Pat Ryan). A meeting was held at the College on Tuesday last. and Miss Ryan and her committee are entering the competition with the utmost keenness. An announcement of the functions to take place will appear in next week's "Re. cord." CITY QUEEN (to be Named). The name of the City Queen ha been so long in coming forward that the general committee senses some sort of mystery. When her committee shows its hand we can expect something which' will make other

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Queens go to work with even greater vigour. It is fairly certain that she will be someone of great popularity, for she has an influential committee. As soon as her name is supplied the first voting figures will be announced. THE CATHOLIC BALL. The biggest event in the Catholic social calendar —the Catholic Ball— will take place on August 1, at the Embassy, and a feature of the evening will be the presentation of debutantes to their Graces Archbishop Clune and Archbishop Prendiville. Such ceremonies as these are by no means to be considered unnecessary. To be °Lilly received into social life by r ecogni?ed authority confers many real benefits on young ladies. Apart from the advantage of official recogni tion, the ceremony has a psychological v alue. It is a recognised principle that to start anything correctly goes half way towards finishing it honourably. And it is so with social life. Girls who start it in the recognised ceremonial m anner have every aid for going through it gracefully and successfully. Those who wish to be presented at the Catholic Ball ittay arrange all details at the Church Office, Victoria Square, Perth. The prices of admission to the bal; were wrongly stated in last week's issue of "The Record." Th'ey are 12/6 a double ticket, and 7/6 a single ticket. Reservations may be made by ringing The Church Office, telephone B9024.

items include a "Cow-dance and a "Soothsaying intervals," but what they 'mean, you must come and see, for they The supper arc much beyond me. will be just right, under the able Sheridan's guidance of Mrs. Hunt. band is coming, and a happy gatherThe Pagoda ing is now assured. rests on the silver sands of Como, facing thaf wide lake of water, an ideal setting for a dance. Last Friday week the Wildflowers had serious rivals, for many could not resist the appeal of the cricket, especially when eleven Englishmen bowed to the superiority of a "Mac," and an "0.- with bat and ball. The weather was also unkind. But with the courage of a lion, the Wildflowers carried on and made ends meet. Next Friday the dance is on again, and the fact that the Pagoda comes the evening before, does not deter them. Tney certainly deserve our support. The Wildflowers are on again next Friday in the Swan Street Hall.

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

Miss Somers presided over the meeting last Thursday evening, which opened with prayers. The attendance was good, and the minutes were read by the secretary. The Catholic Ball was discussed: the date has been fixed for the 1st. of August. at the Embassy Cabaret, and the tickets are available from Miss Somers. It was decided to hold a "Back to Childhood" evening next Thursday after the meeting. The last time we had a similar evening it was a great success, and if everyone enters into the spirit of the game, there should he plenty of fun. The members are to bring along some supper, so as to bring the evening to a satisfactory conclusion. Mr. Charles Ring and Miss Thelma Wilde have arranged to conduct a dancing class after the meeting. Com-mencing next Thursday week, these Next Thursday at Pagoda. lessons will continue On next Thursday, _lune 21, a big This will terminate for twelve weeks. Mr. Ring and Miss crowd is expected at the Pagoda, for \\Tilde's visit to the West. so this is a "A Night in June" Dance. Elabor- good opportunity to learn from Ausate preparations are in hand to make tralia's professional champions. and this unique dancing floor more atsuch a chance may not come again for tractive than last year. The ladies a long time. are launching something new in the The dance last Saturday night was way of decoration. The deft brush a great success, and seems to be reof Miss Pat Kinane is resurrecting gaining some of its the glories of Egypt. and on the pil- hostesses for last old popularity. The Saturday night were lars will appear the Pharoahs and all Misses Jean Harford and Imelda Led. their descendants. Some novecay din.

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SOCIAL NOTES

Social Calendar 4

June 18: Concert and Dance, Muckross Hall, Armadale.

Dancing promises to be more popular than ever tbis season, and already a few very enjoyable dances have been held, the Catholic Tennis Ball at the Embassy being among the very best. But now that the young people have got the dancing spirit, there is sure to be a big attendance at the ball under the auspices of the ex-students of St. Joseph's, Fremantle, to be held in the Town Hall at the Port on June 30.

ed floats, treating decoratively and symbolically by means of flowers and living tableaux the chief attractions of A sub-committee, embracthe State. ing theatrical and motion picture industries, are giving their assistance in stage presentation and artistry, and their talent in general, to make the parade a spectacle of unrivalled charm and a pageant of colour which it will he a treat to behold.

June 20: St. Joseph's, Fremantle, E x-Students' Ball, Fremantle Town Hall.

On the follawing Tuesday the "Wattle Ball" is to take place at the Y.A.L. Hall, Perth.

The Melbourne Centenary Committee has been already working hard for many months, tg. ensure that the thousands of visitors whom they expect from Overseas may not in any An othibition way be disappointed. of Australian Art is to be held in the Commonwealth Bank building, in Collins-street, from October 8 to DecemA prize of £200 is being ofber 22. fered for the best oil painting, and £50 for the best water-colour submitted.

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On June 21, something special is offered at the Pagoda, COMQ. The promoters call it "A Night in June," and who would miss participating in what the "South of the River" has to offer? Buses and trams are ready to take the crowd to the rendezvous, and bring them home again when the fun But should these fail, 'tis is over. but a pleasant walk home, via the Causeway. • The Clontarf Ball, to take place in the Y.A.L. Hall, Murray-stret, on the 11th. July, is always a popular fixture and this year's promises to eclipse all The members of the comothers. mittee are working very hard in the cause of "sweet charity,' and judging from progress reports, all is well. Several ladies are holding card parties at their homes to help swell the Tickets, modestly priced at funds. five shillings, may be had from the committee or from the Principal, C,IonD'Arcy's orchestra has been entarf. gaged, so it is safe to say that success is assured. Royal courts are being held during the season in far-off London, and very strict are the rules for dress and deA little time ago portment at some. some of those to be presented did not c onform to those rules. and their chaperones were warned (so an exchange writes) that such must not occur There are places in London again. which make a specialty of "Court dresses," so there is no excuse for any. one to err through ignorance. In certain places, too. Court deportment glasses are held, and these are very necessary, as it is no easy matter for the uninitiated to manage a courttrain—at least eighteen inches must be on the ground—to advance grace. fully towards the Royal dais.to bow first to His Majesty the King. and then to her Majesty the Queen. and to retire with sideways steps from the Royal presence. as on no account must one's back be turned towards Royalty at these presentations. Victoria in general. and Melbourne in particular. are putting forth her. culean efforts to fittingly celebrate the Among other atcapital's centenary. tractions is one called "The rloral Parade." In this only natural flowers will be used, as the main object in view is to demonstrate the extent to which flower lovers in the State have developed their gardens. In the parade there will be beautifully decorat-

Very smart is the new cape over the shoulders, the fullness arranged A by a series of graduated folds. small brooch fastens it close up to It hat the advantage of the neck. being easily slipped on or off in the Word comes from Paris dance room. that jet ornaments are again the This is another revival of vogue. the Edwardian period. It appears in odd places on dinner and evening gowns, and is being worn by young Even the heels of and old alike. evening shoes are being ornamented with it, so that they have a glitter under the bright electric lights. In the shops some charming evening gowns are being shown, the new uncrushable matt velvets figuring in many, while others are of silken crepe with threads of gold or silver interVery suitable for a young woven. married woman was a gown in deep sapphire velvet with a train, and havA ing pearly-blue on the bodice. tricky little cape of coque feathers in the same delicate shade gave the necessary warmth when resting between dances. The annual Convent Ball, hekl at Pinjarra. on Friday. June 1, was a great social and financial success. The social committee worked hard and proThe local vided an excellent supper. orchestra played in their usual lively The prizes for novelty dances style. were won by Mr. and Miss Sutton (cap dance) and Mrs. Keel and partner (the There were some very spot jazz). amongst them pretty frocks worn were: Miss E. Paterson, green floral georgette: Mrs. Harrold, green georgette: Miss May Christmas, green taffeta: Miss Dorothy Beridge. blue Taffeta. Miss Hyde, silver blue taffeta. ruched frills: Miss Joy Gwyther. pale pink organdie; Miss Hamphrey. wine red crepe satin; Miss Nancy Bennett. pale blue evening dress: Miss Joan Semmons. floral moracain: Mrs. F. King, floral silk evening dress; Miss Betty Hanson, pink moracain, metal trimmings; Miss Melva Lewis, crinkle crepe

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CATECHISM

Tuesday, June 26: Wattle Ball, at the Y.A.L. Hall, June 21: "A Night in June," at the Pagoda, Como. July 11: Clontarl Orphanage Ball, in Y.A.L. Hall. July 18: Newman Ball, Embassy Ballroom. July 24: Nedlands Annual Ball August 1: Catholic Ball, at Embassy _Ballroom. C.Y.L.C. Club Dance, every Saturday, in Cathedral Hall. buttercup; Miss Margaret Bridge, tomato shade silk matalasse, silva lama trimmings; Miss Lola Sinclair, deep red crepe de chine; Miss M. Urquhart, orange silk moracain; Miss Lily Palmer, red silineas: Miss Betty Davidson, apricot satin; Mrs. Joe Green, red floral silk; Mrs. Vine, dark blue floral georgette; Miss Seville, pale green silk evening dress; Miss M. Gilbert, floral silk voile; Miss Clara Morley, rose pink satin, ruched trimmings; Miss Lakeman, floral organdie, cream trimmings; Miss S. Bates, pale green silk, fur trimmings; Mrs. Harry Grigg, floral green rnoracain; Mrs. Jackson, blAck silk evening dress; Mrs. McKinon, green satin; Mrs. E. Bryant, cream georgette, flower trimmings: Nurse Barge, cream moracain, relieved with spray of roses; Mrs. Carr, black lace evening dress; Mrs. Delahunty, wine red moracain; Mrs. Parfleet, black silk evening dress. The social committee have decided to hold a card and dance evening every second Tuesday for parish funds. The next night will be held on Tuesday, _Dine 19.

bride), and Misses Hope Edwards and Theresa Clune, who were alike in the palest green, the frxice bodi‘, backs and skirts from the knees wecre knife pleated, and their wide sasness amethyst satin gracefully trailed Ga tti. ground. Smart hats of green and* gloves with pleated gauntlets wert worn, and they carried trailing Ix, quets of purple sters. Mr. Sid car , i the bridegroom's brother) al best man, and Messrs. Vernacted Dud', and Sid O'Halloran were groomsmen Y A fter the ceremony, the weddin breakfast was held at the Hall, Mt. Lawley, where the Mason! gliest; were received by Mrs. T. A. Dudley who wore a Wedgewood blue frock 1 0 mattalasse, relieved with biege, with hat en suite. She was assisted Mrs. H. McLernon (sister of by bridegroom) , who was smartly gowned in a frock of dove-grey with touches 01 Both ladies carried violet. poies of rosebuds. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs, Carr left for their the bride travelling in a honeymoo,. smart of black and white, with hatensemble dnd cessories to tone. • The monthly luncheon of the Sacred Heart High School Old Girls' Associa. tion was held at the Franeitelli Thursday last. and proved to be on , a most enjoyable function. Among those present were: Mesdames Mc. Manus, Provis, Wood, Simmons, Char. les. and Carr; Misses May Holman, M.L.A., Iris 50,.1 Iola Brophy, Rose Green, Monica Rogue, Rene Gray, he Benninger. Jo. Haley, Margaret Me. Mahon. Gwen Urquhart, Kath. Thome. son, Joyce Tippet. Marjorie Tozer, Joy Dudley, Sheila clime, Kitty Otlnnor, Eileen Keene, Kath and Nona Rickey. GRAND CONCERT AND DANCE To be held in the M UCKROSS HALL, ARMADALE, Commencing at 8 p.m. MONDAY, lSth. JUNE, Mt A dmission 2s. (no tax).

[cigar 11. MacGillicudy

CARR—DUDLEY WEDDING. The marriage was solemnised recently, at the Sacred Heart Church, High gate Hill, of Byrell Margaret. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dud. ley. of 4 Woodroyd-street. Mt. Law Icy, and John Bergin, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carr, of Rey Grosvenor-road, North Perth. Father Crowley officiated, and the altar was beautifully decorated by the Sisters of the Sacred Heart Convent. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, was graceful. ly gowned in a frock of rich ivory satin, the high neckline being draped with hand-made lillies. and the skirt falling softly to the ground and forming a long train at the back. Her veil of tuille was shirred daintily on to a Her chic Juliet cap of Brussels lace. toilette was completed by a sheath of full-blown white roses and maidenhair There were three bridesmaids, fern. Miss Doreen Dudley (sister of the

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NINE

THE RECORD.

Parish of Toodyay Canonical Visitation by His Grace, Archbishop Prendiville Archbishop Prendiville His Grace at 1 p.m. on Fri. Toodyay arrived in 1. 4 p.m. that day At day, June welcomed to the dishe was fo ally members of the Road trict by the J. Pollit, the Chairman, Mr. oard.. B his delight in being able to xpressed e such a distinguished visitor as welcome The Archbishop, in reply, Grace. His the Toodyay district upon ommended c beauty, and the Road Board its scenic upon their attention to duty, embers m attention they were in no by which responsible for the attracway all sra tiveness of Toodyay a a holiday resort. O'Halloran was present The Rev. Mr. at this function. At So'clock on Friday, June 1, His introduced to the Grace was formally Catholic community of Toodyay at a social in the local hall. A short musical programme was presented, to which the following artists were contributors: Mrs. E. B. White. Mr. R. White, Misses P. Thompson, M. Clarke, B. Somers. and G. James; Master F. Willoughby, the country children of the parish, and also the local convent pupils. His Grace was accompanied by Father Collins, Mr. J. O'Sullivan, r. D. O'Connor, and Mr. W. Wing. The musical items finished. His Grace was led to the stage by Father Collins, with whom were Mr. f. O'Sullivan and lit introducing His Mr. W. Wing. Grace. Father Collins briefly sketched the history of the parish of Toodyay, stating that for its size, it had reason to be proud of its ecclesiastical equipment. He called upon Mr. W. Wing to welcome His Grace on behalf of the Catholic Community. Mr. Wing congratulated Dr. Prendiva1e2 upon his recent dignified appointment, and wished His Grace many years of fruitful episcopate. His Grace was warmly applauded upon rising to speak. He was glad to have that opportunity of meeting not only his own people - hut also the many others who hail defied the dements to honour him that night. He was pleased to learn that the old :ay say .'the • mg,. things that unite _ us more sacred than the thinzc that divide us." had its realisation in the spirit of goodwill which existed between all sections of the T community. He referred to the°()NZa nd'erftil self-sacrificing work done by the Sisters, and asked his hearers to 'them in every possible way He e artists and the organisers thanked the of the evening's function. and Father Collins, to especially the Rev. work in their midst he paid an whose eat tribute. The parish wail still heavily in debt, but he felt sure that: :e•iNt-hil Ya continuation of that co-operatio i n which Father Collins had alre experienced from one all in Tooyay. it would soon be free from the same. .4 dainty supper was served by a strong ladies' of committee, under the vigilant eve Miss I. His Grace, a ccompanied M. br Mr. E. . h B. 'White .11ite was introducedW°°(1 to everybody i he hall. which was filled to

(d) Devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and His Immaculate Mother— Our Lady—to be honoured especially by the recitation of the Rosary. ( es) The avoidance of bad books. etc., immodest pictures. dances and fashions. His Grace thanked the Sisters of Mercy for the great work they had done, and complimented them on the smart appearance of the children presented for Confirmation. He paid a well-deserved tribute to the zeal and devotion to duty of Rev. Dr. Collins. Dr. Collins took a keen interest, not only in the spiritual, but also in the material affairs of his parishioners. His Grace urged the people to do all in their power to help their devoted pastor in paying off church debts, and also the Sisters of Mercy in clearing off the burden of debt on their school buildings. CANDIDATES FOR CONFIRMATION, WITH HIS GRACE MOST REV. DR. PRENDIVILLE. capacity. After supper the younger folk enjoyed dancing until midnight, thanks to the goodness of Miss M. Clarke and her orchestra. A Red-Letter Day. Sunday, June 3, was a red-letter day for Toodyay. Frequent heavy showers in the early morning did not damp the religious ardour of the pious Catholics who filled the church to capacity for early Mass. At eight o'clock, the Co adjutor Archbishop, having been received at the main entrance by Rey. Dr. Collins, advanced to the altar to the strains of -Ecce Sacerdos Magnus," sweetly rendered by the children from the outlying districts, who had attended the holiday course of instruction at the Convent. Having offered Mass and distributed Holy Commu• Mon, His Grace expressed his delight at seeing that practically every man, woman and child in the church approached the altar rails. A peculiarly gratifying feature, he said, was that the men who received Holy Communion out-numbered the women. There was no surer indication of the spiritual health of a parish than the number of Communions. He was pleased to find the Sodality of the Sacred Heart, in which is incorporated the Sodality of the Children of Mary. in such a flourishing condition. reminded He his hearers that "it is the Mass that matters." and exhorted them to cultivate a great devotion to the Holy Sacrifice. the life and soul and centre of Catholic worship. Devotion to the great Mother of God he also earnestly recommended, recalling that it was devotion to the Rosary that kept the Catholic faith alive amongst our ancestors in Ireland in those "dark and evil days" when the celebration of Holy Mass was a crime, and the priest a hunted outlaw with a price on his head. It was the Rosary which kept

St. Joachim's Parish, Victoria Park

Errata, Annual June Carnival De Luxe.— The organiser of this function draws attention to the fact that an error occurred in last week's report. July 21 should read June 21, which is Thursday. next With delightful music D'Arcy's. and all organising details by arranged in the complete manner for hid 34iss Annie Faulkiner is renownd, the ebe t axedVictoria Park Town Hall will to its full capacity next hursday patrons, evening. Other side of river take. No. 10 or 11 trams, step l'ff right at the hall door Fire Brigade Alarm. A teamnswering a call for assistance, a of e gade are ntertainers from the Fire Bricoming out, and will in the most appear show original and entertaining the Park has witnessed at the T,,awn Hall, "Y- June 27,Victoria Park. on Wednesat 8 p.m.. featuring ot t. riv ri feats olity, strength and science. The 1:1 . fk along CYCliSt is almost able to ride the ceiling rule of the hall. and along the will :).vicleci no heads of the audience C uter hair oil is used The and has seen part of the Programme, Can Promise patrons moments of

intense excitement, wonderment. and side-splitting laughter. Weekly Euchres. The organiser reports record attendances each succeeding week. So keep Tuesday evenings open for this engagement at the Convent School Room. Cash prizes are good for those that play the best for each night. There is a cash aggregate prize for constant patrons. and if you are unlucky at cards, you will be able to start in the lucky seat championship. A Bridge evening is uncle) arrangement for Thursday, July 5. Will those interested get into touch with Father O'Connor. or Mesdames Kent and Sporer. or Mr. J. Tully?

Miss MAY HART

105 FAIRFIELD STREET, MT. HAWTHORN. Teacher of Elocution and Dancing. Elocution Class: Saturday Mornings, at Residence. Fee, 1/6. Dancing Class: Saturday Afternoon, at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford-street, Leederville. Fee, 1/-. Private Lessons by Appointment S AY— "I saw your ad. in "The Record."

Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament brought the ceremonies of this memorable day to a happy close.

HIS GRACE AT JENITACUBBIN1g. alive the faith also here in Australia, Mass was celebrated by Father Colwhen priests were forbidden access to lins. at St. Isadore's Church, Jennacubher shores. bine. at 10.30., His Grace being present Rite of Confirmation. After the Mass, At three o'clock in the afternoon, the in the Sanctuary. ceremony of Confirmation began. His the Archbishop preached an eloquent sermon on fidelity to the holy Rosary. Grace was assisted by Rey. Father He made the asquaintance of the parDunne, of Northam, and Rev. Father ishioners after Mass, and faced the Byrne, of York, with Rev. Father Colcamera in a group photograph He lins as MC. There were 80 candiwas much impressed with the devodates for the Sacrament. In the tional church and magnificent landchurch were noticed many parents of scape of .Tennactibbine. the Convent boarders, who had come from Perth and suburbs to be present at the Confirmation of their children. Northam, also, was well represented. St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' So great was the crowd that the seatAssociation ing accommodation of the church, backed by the adventitious aid of benThe next iuzi,.tion to be conducted ches from the school, proved altogether l be a return by the Associ.sitior inadequate to the occasion. Never football match. at Perth Oval before was there such a big crowd in Bub wer-street. on Wednesday. June 27. the Toodyay Church. For, since the last Confirmation ceremony, the addi- Play• to commence at 3 p.m. During the recent visit of the Old Boys to tion of the new wing. at the expense of the O'Connor family, has doubled New Norcia. the present students were defeated on their own ground, and the size of the church. A fter the ceremony h is Grace gave they are anxious to reverse the result the children some very practical ad- in the game at Perth Oval. On the same evening. June 27. an vice. In fact he laid down a rule of life, which, if followed, would, with informal dinner will be held at the God's grace. infallibly ensure eternal R.S.L. Dining Rooms, St. George's Terrace, at 6.45, to be followed immesalvation. diately by the continuation of the anIn the hope that it may prove helpful not only to children, but also to nual general meeting, adjourned from adult readers of "The Record,- it is May 17. The committee are anxious to see as many as possible at these here set down: functions, and those who intend to he (a) Morning and evening prayers. ineluding three Hail Marys, in honour oi present are asked to advise the presithe Immaculate Conception of Our dent. or the hon. secretary immediateBlessed Lady, for the grace of chas- ly. tity. The date of the annual ball has been (b) The hearing of Holy Mass on Sundays and holidays of obligation, fixed for Wednesday. July 25. at the Y.A.L. Hall. and as often as possible at other times. Subscriptions for the present year (c1 The frequent reception of the may be forwarded to the hon. treaSacraments of Penance and the Blesssurer, Mr. S. D. Byrne. c/o Bryant and ed Eucharist. Waters. Perth

C.B.C. Football C.B.C. 3rd. XVIII., 14 goals 9 behinds. defeated Guildford Grammar 3rd. XVIII., nil, on Saturday. June 9. at Guildford. Best players: J. Haimes, C. Chapple, W. Luscombe, J. St. Jean, P. Mulcahy. Goal-kickers: R. Hesford (8), Chapman (3), J. Haines (1), W. Luscombe (1), Glasheen 1). C.B.C.. under 15. 19 goals 19 behinds, defeated Guildford Grammar, under 15. 3 goals 3 behinds. on Wednesday, June 6. at Wellington Square. Christians proved too speedy and rugged for their opponents, who were outplayed in all departments of the game. Anderson capt.) played best for C.B.C., and was able assisted by R. McLean, Chapple. Chapman, Hesford, McDermott. and Buzzard. ' C.B.C. goalkickrs Hesford (7). Chapman (4). hape,, (4). McLean (2), 'Mulcahy (:).

Prendergast Cup. First Grade: Scott. 7 goals 3 behinds, defeated School. 4 goals 1 behind, in a very keenly contested struggle. Best players were: J. Moran, Stewart, Slater, J. Hughes, F. Tully. Prendergast, 15 goals 12 behinds, defeated Bromley, 8 goals 5 behinds. Best players: Kennedy, Duttson, Nicholas A. Moody (3 goals). Second- Grade: Prendergast, 4.10, defeated Bromley, 1.5. School, 1.3, defeated Scott, 2 points. Best players: P. Fontaine, J. Casey, J. Lawton. Premiership Table: Prendergast, 12: School, 8; Scott. 8; Bromley, 4 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 .P1B7958.

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1

Saturday, June 16,

THE RECORD.

TEN

THE RECORD

ABLISHILD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JCNE 16, 1934.

The Holy Year Extension A very familiar idea among Catholics, although one that is not acceptable to persons outside the Fold, is the doctrine of Indulgences It implies that t yen when God forgives sin there may solidly still be some atonement to be made for it, a principle that is triend a though instance, for Moses, Scripture. Sacred on ,based enter to permitted of God, was nevertheless punished by not being was but crime, his for pardoned was the promised land. David told by the Prophet that tne child that was born to him. would surely die—a plain case of punishment inflicted after the forgiveness of the sin. Now it is precisely the cancelling of such punishment that is meant by an indulgence. • forgive the sin itto power has Church the that fact the From • self, we gather that it has also power,to forgive the temporal penalties due to it, for the lesser power is included in the greater. Indulgences, therefore, are trequently given, but on certain terms and conditions. In all cases prayers or good works, ot one kind or another, are required, such as fasting, almsgiving. confession and Holy Communion, visits to churches, and pilgrimages to Indulgences not only tend to cancel punishment, but shrines. the spiritual good of those who receive them. A promote also to prudent parent %yin easily cancel a child's punishment when So, too, with the such indulgence will lead t.) improvement. an increase in produces performed works good The Church. piety in the faithful, and brings sinners nearer to God. In the early days of the Church it was customary to impose These severe public penances for the more grievous offences. chiefly intended were and years. for last might canonical penances as an expiation for sins committed. On account of being imposed by the binding power of the Church, they were regarded as though imposed by God Himself, and when the Church remitted a portion of the punishment, or, in other words, granted an indulgence, the punishment was believed to be cancelled by God Himself. So it is with the Church to-day. Though the old canonical penances have been abolished, the principle remains. In the ordinary course of the liturg:cal year. the faithful are given every facility for remittance of the debt due to sins forgiven, but on special occasions, such as a Jubilee, which occurs every fiftieth year, more extensive facilities still are given to the world, when all the doors of the Church's Treasury are, as it were, thrown open to the Such an occasion was the Holy Year just concluded, faithful. which, though not falling within the normal cycle, was proclaimed because it coincided with the nineteenth centenary of the Redemption. Its privileges, however. could only be availed of by those who visited Rome and made a pilgrimage to its four As only a relatively small proportion of the great Basilicas. people could fulfill these conditions. the Holy Father has extended the Jubilee for another year, under conditions that are easily available to all the faithful. In a Pastoral Letter which His Grace the Archbishop has addressed to the clergy and fa:thful of the Archdiocese, in this week's issue, the regulations prescribed for gaining the Jubilee Indulgence These.regu!ations prescribe the reception of the are published. Sacraments of Confession .-ind Holy Communion, together with visas to churches and prayers for the intentions of the Holy Father. Twelve visits in all are required for gaining each IndulWithin the city area these visits are equally divided begence. tween St: Mary's Cathedral and the parochial churches at West Perth. Highgate. and Leederville. Outside the city area, that is. outside a tour-mile radius from the Cathedral, the visits may be The prayers to be recited at each made to the parish church. visit are clearly outlined in the Pastoral Letter. • Archbishop His Grace the requests the faithful to keep in mind the object the Holy Father has in view in proclaiming the These objects must of necessity be dear to the hearts Jubilee. o f all the faithful, including as they do, the liberty of the Church, peace and concord amongst nations, the frustration of irreligious propaganda against the Church, and the return to the Fold of those In this way it is sincerely hoped that in outside its unity. availing of the precious privileges afforded during the Holy Year, the faithful will not only gain innumerable graces and indulgences for themselves, but further considerably the glory of God and the salvation of souls, which was the high and holy motive of the Redemption, of which the Holy Year of Grace is the commemoration.

"Little Flower" Shrine

The following donations have been received and are gratefully acknowledged s. d. 2056 10 7 . Amount previously acknow"edg-ed 5 0 0 Bequest of Late Mrs. S. E. McCarthy . 10 0 5 0 D. Tuffley, Nyabing2 6 A Friend in Need . . Thomas McCarthy, Fremantle, per Aunt Bessy ( Balance of 10s.. acknowledged in error last week as 7/6) . . . 2062 10 7 In loving memory of my darling mother. Margaret Wyndham : Marjorie Wyndham, Highgate: Gold ring.

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly

1934.

handsome new church, the statue viti be placed in position on the altar, erected and donated by Mr. Toni Cris, Dr. Goody will addres,i ifulli. the congregation in the Italian and sia. vonic tongues. Afterwards ' j5 the Archbishop will preach the Grate. Geea sional sermon in English. The tune. tion will conclude with Benedictioz by His Grace the Archbishop. at His Grace the Archbishop r:.ezires the priests of the Archdiocese tc read to the faithful at all Masses on to, morrow (Sunday) the Pastoral Letter dealing with the Jubilee regulations.

S unday, June 17.—Fourth Sunday Semi-double Pentecost. after 3, 2. A cunctis. Mass Proper. Preface of Creed. At choice. the Trinity. The Gospel describes one of the miracles worked by Our Lord—the miraculous draught of fishes—the object of which was to inspire with special confidence His Apostles, Peter, James, and His Grace the Coadjutor Archhis. John. hop was present at the Midland InJubilee Ca. The regulations for the tholic Ball on Wednesday night. His dulgence, contained in the Pastoral Grace was welcomed by iRev. Father Letter of His Grace the Archbishop. McCormack, Rev. rather O'Gorman will be read at the Masses to-day. Rev. Father O'Connor, and the met: June 18.—St. Ephraim, Confessor and tiers of the committee, and White. Mass received ten debutantes, afterwards Double. Doctor. who wenn 2, p Prayer Proper. "In medio." resented by Mrs. Downes, the or. SS. Mark and Marcellian. ganiser of the function. Born in 303. he was rejected by his pagan father for his Christian leanings. He eventually became a priest, and became one of the greatest writers and defenders of the Syrian Church. June 19.—St. Juliana Falconieri, VirThose who intend to travel to Mass White. Double. gin. for the bourne Cc CorgiN(el. 2, in December. andEucharistic Prayer Proper. "Dilexisti." who are anxirr ess St. Gervase and Protase. receive information as to fares:i'and Celebrated Milanese martyrs of the accommodation, may write- to Rev, i first century ,their bodies were discovWinston, at Victoria Square. whom names Their Ambrose. St. ered by His Grace has appointed Dio are included in the Litany of the presentative to deal with the matt7r. Saints. MarPone 20.—St, Tiberius, Pope and * We have * * Mr. * received from Mass Griffiths, member for Avon, a Craven Red. tyr. circular ePistle and Prayer calling attention to the claims of the ' "Statuit.'SimplE 3, At 2, A cunctis. Proper, W.A. Symphony Orchestra, to public choice. support. The object of this orchestra impricentury, sixth the in Pope A is to give assistance to distressed pmo. soned by the Empress Theodosia, be- lesional musicians, who have ben cause of his opposition to the Eutythrown out of employment by the in chean heresy, where he died, in 537. of canned music of the type June 21.—St Aloysius Gonzaga, Congiven us at the talkies. , A body of Mass White. Double. fessor. the best musicians have been gathered Proper. together in a Self-Help effort. They Born of noble family, in 156g, he provide the public with the best Of his to brother aaz!. music. and • they ask that public to ceded his heritage joined the Society of Jesus. where he support them in their objective. The died full of merits and virtue, in 1591. aim at providing a fund with which to He is one of the patrons of holy pur- help those most itl need. Their next ity and of Catholic youth. concert will be on Sunday night next June 22.—St. Paulinus. Bishop and June 17, at 8.50 p,in.. after church. in Confessor. Double. White. Mass His Majesty's Theatre. Master Keith Proper. Hayes. the well-known boy soprano. of Born at Bordeaux. in 353. Prefect of St. Patrick's Boys' Choir, will give Sb Rome. Senator and Consul. but aban- lected vocal items. Mr. and Mrs doned all for the sake of serving God Craven-Griffiths are interested in char. more fully. Created Bishop in Cen- itable work, and spe.ak highly ,:f the tral Italy, where he died, full of merit. good services rendered by the St. \'ir.• in 431. de Paul Society to indigence ari d cent June 23.—Vigil of St. .fohn the Baptist. Of the day. Violet. Mass * * * • Proper. 2. Concede. 3. For the hooks , f tic. holding persons all Will Church or Pope. Without Gloria as kets on the block of land given in re. or Creed. Shrine, please Our vigils are a vestige of the old of the Little Flower 1,, turn by the end of this month 1ft custom of spending the nights before Chelmsford-road. 27 Ryan. Gladys rreat feasts in prayer. This vigil is Lay:ley. so that matters may 13e con' one of the most ancient pleted. The result of drawing will be announced in "The Record... * * * * t -illeernebnert esrtaoir monstsategredvabu,.dexm be 1.1 will ar. Perth Fire Brigade and assistingHal:, tists, in the Victoria Park Town P.111. on Wednesday night, June 27, at S t. eds, are in aid of the new rtoce tlmpel The tai Re5Efre dergarten , at St. Joachim's. enter, enjoyable most that night for a

News and Notes

The Archdiocese

* * t,)covilri. lGenudiedde extended ire

A fter five months' treatment at St. John of God's Hospital. His Grace the Archbishop returned to the Palace on Sunday last, looking and feeling well. we are pleased to state. By the Hobson's Bay, on June 1, the Mother General of the St. John of God Order, accompanied by Mother Aloysius, arrived in Fremantle, to make a visitation of the convents belonging to the Order in Australia. They intend to visit the Convents of the Order in the Kimberley Vicariate towards the end of the month, and afterwards the Branch Houses of the Order in the Eastern States. • * Rev. Father Paylinovitch. who has spent the last six years in Auckland, attending to the spiritual needs of the Jugo-Slay community, is at present a guest at Victoria Square. He is on his way to Europe on a holiday, and intends to return to New Zealand before the end of the year. His Grace the Archbishop will visit Wanneroo at 3 o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon. A procession, carrying the statue of St. Anthony. will proceed from the Hall to the Church. The children will bear lighted torches and rockets will be discharved during the procession, on both sides of the route, to testify to the devotion of the fugo-Slav and Italian inhabitants to St. Anthony. On arrival at the

:1(.ingrN*oarttthilatpi, * e' irrtharGe 2n1( gaining pany, who were successful in Section at first place in the GO. Chair their CO the recent Musical Festival, n:01, doctor being Mrs. Sutherlansucceg is their of L AB., and much The so,lig due to her untiring zeal. Sin chosen by them was -Come, Doi!! "Tt trzlian Songs to Me." from Log. eno s "Round the Boree it.haotf t.tisa. oiovn st oemraplolsyedknin iaiydenoctol.xisgecn mu c tholic girls of the Highgate PO; .. and is the first Catholic comPaOr Their captatty be formed in W.A. LAB • Miss Marjorie Wyndham, * * ** P-option• the The second of the series of will lar Oriental Dances e Nfondav next. _lune IS. in th libi as. man Hall (adjacent to the Sare,,,, Patrons Railway Station) . ti-o,... vening s ureci Of a very pleasant e the spell of the excellent music, 't's vided by Fred Nice's band. proceeds of these dances will voted towards the erection of a 11" . ato' tiful Chapel in Our LadY'secte heclid our new church, it is expbe tdrnie,, oftheir r t parishioners A• promote the success indo these * • L' n()t '''' * * Our office boy is nothing 11 froo riaTet5 triotic. He boasts of being alot,,i,elv m inded Aussie when the cric 1)0,1 P°5111 IS He arc being decided. To ,,I and exuberantly pleased that won the first Test. He claillifgi be' have picked the winning team 10

Saturday, June 16, 1934.

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

pastoral Letter of

P ATRICK

JOSEPH

Archbishop of Perth faithful of the Archdiocese, on the To the Clergy and Extraordinary for the Nineteenth Centenary jubilee of our Redemption In districts served only by a Brethren: Beloved . with the usual proceChurch-School, in which the Blessed accordance In Sacrament is not reserved, and in regard to the Jubilee Induldure. with Holy .Father has extended places where Holy Mass, through force the gence, Holy of circumstances, is usually said in extraordinarls. Jubilee of the the commemorates the nine- halls or other such buildings, it is sufhich —w ear Y Redemption— ficient for the faithful to make the teenth centenary of the world, lest any of the visits therein and to recite the prayers whole the to benedeprived its of before an image of Christ Crucified, might be f aithiti extension dates from the with the intention of directing these fits. The 1934, to the Octave day of prayers to the Real Presence of Our Sth. of April, Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. Easter, 1935. Father has in The object the Holy Jubilee to the Moreover, one may gain the Jubilee view in extending the Indulgence, outside the Parish or Dioworld is: cese. provided one fulfills the local of the Church; (a) The liberty concord peo- conditions. amongst and Peace (b) Prescribed exercises of Piety. ples and nations; Foreign MisThe object of all these exercises is to (c) The success of the recall to the minds of the faithful the sions; Id) The return to the Fold of those benefits accruing from the Redemption, and in particular to remind them outside the Church: of the Sacred Passion of Our Lord. (e) The defeat of militant Atheism; (f) The frustration of the present 1. Confession and Holy Communion movements against religion and civi- is required for each Jubilee Indullisation itself: gence. The Paschal Confession and igl That the Divine Redeemer may illuminate with the brightness of His Holy Communion will not suffice. A dispensation from the Jubilee Heavenly Light the hearts of those Holy Communion may not be that God: He who hate and deny may move them to shame and re- granted unless to the sick, who are pentance for their crimes, and in unable to receive it. Holy CommuHis compassion. restore them to His nion received as Holy Viaticum. however. will suffice for the Jubilee. Father's embrace. 2. The following prayers are prescriball Acordingly, to the faithful of both sexes, though perchance ed for each visit: they may already have gained the (0 Before the Altar of the Blessed Jubilee Indulgence. the Holy Father Sacrament. the "Our Father.- "Hail now grants a remission of the temporal Mary.- and "Glory he to the Father" punishment due to their sins, provided five times, and the "Our Father," they approach the Sacrament of Pen"Hail Mary." and "Glory be to the ance, and nourish their sonls on the Father,- once for the intention of Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, and Our Holy Father the Pope. visit certain churches. (h Before a Crucifix, one must next In accordance, therefore. with the wishes of the Holy Father, we heresay the Apostles' Creed three times, with publish the conditions requisite to be followed by the short prayer, for the gaining for the Tuhilee within "We adore Thee. 0 Christ. and we the Archdiocese praise Thee, because by Thy Holy Cross. Thou hast redeemed the Churches to be Visited. A. Within the City Area, i.e., for world,- or some such similar prayer. residents within a four-mile radius of Before the Altar or Shrine of the (c) St. Mary's Cathedral: The churches to Blessed Virgin, in memory of her be visited are: sorrows in the work of the RedempSt. Mary's Cathedral, tion. the "Hail Mary" seven times, Sacred Heart Church, Highgate to be followed by the short praySt. Mary's, Leederville. er. "Holy Mother, pierce me through, St. Brigid's, West Perth. in my heart each wound renew, of B. Outside the City Area, i.e., my Saviour crucified.- or the ejacuresidents in all other parishes or dislation. -Mother of Sorrows, pray for tricts: We require that the visits for be us,- or some such similar prayer. made to the Parish Church. (dl Finally, before the Altar of the Distribution of Visits. Within the City Blessed Sacrament, recite once more Area. three visits are to he made Apostles' Creed." -The to each of the four aboveSpecial Regulations. mentionedChurches, i.e., twelve visits in all. These visits may Travellers outside their own parbe Performed in any order on the same day, ish, may visit the Parochial Church or different days, in such a manner of the district. however, that 2. Sailors and those working on sacred edifice_ the faithful leave the for a short time, after board ship, may visit their own Chaeach visit. Otherwise A holetwelve Outside the city area, the pel, if there by any such. visits are to be made to they may visit any Church at any port the Parish Church of call. fore the selectors made their choice. There Was only one mistake made 1)y them, but he good-naturedly says he's not telling ex.pectation it. He is on the tip-toe of now as to what Mr. Jardine Will to do next,advise the English selectors dine would and what captain Mr• larCatholic Readers. the next like to put at the head of A s an introduction to .this review English Test team, b.eing. himself . of a new series of Catholic readers, one loesnt counted out. The depression might pertinently ask: What is the thinks worry him any more, and he Mr. Phil Catholic school? Is it a secular Collier and Mr. Joe ,Yons get more hearty now and school with a purple patch of religion? 1Put a should end to the If it were so, then the careless parent A ussieland will do slump. - Little old may justify himself for sending his him all the while, anyway. children past the door of the Catholic school, by assuring his conscience that he teaches his children the Catechism A The Catholic school lune bridge will he held, on in the evenings. 28 at is much more than a school where rethe evening Wattle Dining • rho.-er'rge s Rooms. ligion is on the curriculum, and taught 11* Queen'sTerrace. in aid of the at a definite period each day. The Ca(Miss Gwen Donovan) icandidature. The subscription will tholic school remains Catholic when it .)e 2s. Per Player. faces the question in the Catechism: 13invide , its Playing Each tables will "For what purpose did God make us?" tii,e cards. attractive There will —"God made us to know, love, and Further parPlars will prizes. he announced serve Him here on earth, so that we ule regarding may see and enjoy of this Him for ever in • activities • Queen. Heaven." That is the philosophy of togwing to the Catholic school, and no matter an what it teaches, or who teaches, the e Private illness in the cast of j„e first pro Secretary,- the date of foundation of all is the Catholic attiduction (-4 P ostponed for a this Play has tude on life. 'aet date fortnight. The Here in the West we follow the State will he annottnreri later curriculum in matters secular, and our

( 3. Nuns, school boarders, and others living in Institutions, may make the prescribed visits in the Community Chapel. 4. The imprisoned, the sick, the convalescent, and those who attend them, and persons over 70 years of age, and in a general way all who are definitely impeded, are dispensed from making the prescribed visits. They will perform such other works of piety or charity as their confessors shall prescribe. General Remarks. The Jubilee Indulgence may be gained both for the living and for the faithful departed. Should any recognised Society or group of individuals wish to make the .Tubilee visits in a body, special arrangements will be made for them. Confessors of the Archdiocese may dispense, for a just cause, from the visits to any one church by directing, if possible. the visits to be made in another church. They may also reduce, for a just cause. the number of visits to be made, and finally, in fav-

our of the sick, or of those legitimately impeded, they may commute the visits to some other prayers or wicks of charity suitable to the conditions of the applicants, and this commutation may be made outside Confession. They may not, however, dispense from the prayers for the Pope's intentions, except in the case of the sick; nor may they dispense from the Jubilee Confession and Holy Communion, save in the case where an invalid is incapable of communicating. There is no limit to the number of times one may gain the Jubilee Indulgence, but the first series of conditions required for the Jubilee must be completed before commencing the second. Penitents. specially troubled, will know that, in the liberal spirit of the Jubilee Year, extensive faculties have been granted to Confessors, and generous provision made for the spiritual needs of the faithful. In conclusion. I exhort both priests and people to avail themselves of this wonderful privilege accorded by the Holy See.

I am, Yours Sincerely in Christ,

c-744-421, PS.: The Priests Ay/Dr-read this letter at all the ( Sunday). and make it Ae subject of their discourse.

Masses

to-morrow

teachers in the primary schools face stories that must appeal to these the State inspectors each year. Mea- babies. sured by the State standards, we are Second Reader (price is.'). 125 pages, with three pages of a judged efficient, as any citizen may learn by visiting the Education De- word list. Aesop's tales are called partment and asking to see the in- upon frequently. John B. Tabb has spectors' reports on Catholic schools a mixed collection from "Titty Mouse" in city and country. In addition to to "Moses in the Bullrushes." the readers in use in our schools, it is Third Reader (price 1/41. very desirable that childtren should 176 pages. in a cloth cover. that will have other reading materials. That withstand much abuse. To mention is ordinary educational advice. Our some of the authors, we schools in searching for extra readers Tabb, R. L. Stevenson, have Father Hans Andermight consider a Catholic reader. es- son, Grimm, Christina Rossetti, and pecially if it ha 5 so many points to others. recommend it as this new series novo A long review analysing in detail issued by Pellegrini and Co. the contents of these 'Readers is unnecessary. What I suggest is that The Marquette Readers. Pellegrini, in accordance with its you go into Pellegrini and take the The State progressive policy, has acquired the one that suits your class. Australian rights for a series of read- inspectors must welcome these attractive additions to the reading lessons, er:: in much demand in U.S.A.. and published there by MacMillan. Let and Catholic Readers are allies of the Religious Doctrine lesson. us glance at the Readers: --J. T. McNIAHON. Primer (price 5d.). Type, illustrations, and stories are quite suitable. A valuable word list The Newman Society Bridge Party added. The price is most reason will be held at the Refectory. Crawable. ley, on Wednesday. July 4. at 8 p.m. First Reader (price 9c1.). The secretary cordially invites all 93 pages of story, well illustrated. members, friends. and 5ympathizerg and a word list. The authors. the with the good work of the Society to Sisters of Merc7 -. have added a list of give their patronage that evening.

void

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

Saturday, June 16 1934.

Summer School at Toodyay Passengers by the Katanning train, on Monday, May 21 may have noticed with surprise the various groups of excited children, boarding the train at different stations and sidings along the route. Whither were they bound? For Toodyay—in anticipation of a pleasant fortnight at the School of Instruction. Some had attended the previous Summer School, of January, 1933, others were new corners, eager to piotit by a stay at the Convent. Soon after the arrival and the meeting of other little children already in residence. dinner was announced, and some fifty hungry little folks sat down to an appetising meal. The afternoon was spent in welcoming those who had driven in from the outlying farms, and in getting all in readiness for an early start on Tuesday. By the time night prayers were said, each little child was thoroughly at home, having chosen a bed in the beautiful airy domitaries of the boarding school, and having arranged their personal belongings in the cubicles, and all were ready to retire with light hearts, even without the customary good-night kiss from mother. It was then found that our number had reached 60. Our Initial Exercise—Holy Mass. Before the lazy winter sun had emerged from his bed of clouds, the children were awake; and throwing off the blankets hurredly prepared for Holy Mass at 7.30 a.m. Breakfast over, there were a few moments devoted to the necessary household duties by the girls, hut the boys were out to try the football and stretch their legs, boy fashion.

At this moment the children's eh,. gave rise to much amusement. Some until a bell summoned them to a ."tidy commenced "Ecce Sacerdos results of his endeavours appear in this This meal disposed of up" for tea. Ia At the close of Mass, the midst merry chatter of the day's do. issue. addressed the congregatio0.Archbislic;, Religion in Practice. ings, a speedy move was made by the congrac A fter a suitable preparation for a lating them on. their marvellous al:. grown boys and girls, who in different preof faith had who festation children %%lie!) the Holy few days, groups were prepared to answer almost ever;', Mass—the latter also learned how to viously received the Sacraments, went man, woman, and child approache'd l ai rails. r opthem e fl altar e the fin th of the als set the altar and vestments required for to confession in order to give remarked the various services. Very many boys portunity of receiving Holy Com- the fine attendance ° ienll sact were able to take their place at the munion each morning of the stay. The Heart Confraternity and of the c4 the found of Mary. dren On again Christi Corpus this answer, of to eve only not altar, the foot of occasion th; but to assist the priest at Mass and children approaching the sacred tri- children sang the hymns of the llas His for Grace preparation which in them of declared to be den, Benediction. It was intensely gratify- bunal, most elfi t hn the feast, but twelve amongst them tiona17.haen oo ing to both priest and teachers to witness the eager enthusiasm with which moved with timid steps toward the m apfu2l Confirmation Ceremony. they- awaited the ultimatum of Rev. confessional for the first time. These .45 p.m.. Punctually the children were the little Communicants, whose Father Collins each night as to the take to filed in their -day of days" coincided with the great in the church: the appointed places choice of servers for these services of girls in whit; Truly it This is not surprising festa of the Most Holy. the Church. frocks and softly falling veils, the bop was a red-letter day in the lives of when one considers the exemplary conspicuous by the red badge and these children, because, as well as the m piety and zeal of their pastor. e fv. t hal.Ro weid 7.15 p.m. found the children assem- great event of the morning, all were v'F'haitchhereaCcohllinwsasassomastPrerouocti bled in charge of the Sisters, who ac- permitted to participate in one of the ceremonies, the movement companied them to assist at Rosary solemn functions of Holy Church—the dren passing up to the of the ebb altar in or, and a short simple instruction by Rev. E xposition df the Most Blessed Sacradeny groups made a great impression Father Collins. followed by Benedic- ment, which lasted from 4 p.m. till 8.30 on the rest of the congregation, man, It was consoling to notice these of whom were tion, the chilclih voices rendering the p.m. parents of r ymns sweetly and reverently. Before little folk to whom much of the cere- the local children, who these and c;I were presented leaving the church, night prayers were monial was unfamiliar, leave their play to His Grace for Confirmation. At said in common, and on reaching their many, many times, in order to pay the close of the after the quarters, a little exercise was indulged their respects to the Hidden God. usual profession ofceremony, faith in to warm the children before retir- Many of the grown crildren appreciat- didates, Dr. Prenchville by the can. preached an It may be asserted with truth ed the privilege of "keeping watch" eloquent sermon. ing. that before the drops of holy water in turn for the space of a quarter of The Close of.. the School. Evening devotions on this sprinkled on them by the Sisters in an hour. Now came the hour of parting. Some (•large were dry. sleep had sealed their occasion were particularly impressive. of the parents of the children came ko The Arrival of the Archbishop eyes. ward to thank the Sisters for the Me On Friday, the children had their Diversions. Each day was spent in like fashion, first glimpse of the sacred purple, when of their little ones, and these in tura for there was so much to he learned in Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville arrived at bade a fond good-bye to their erstwhile teachers, waving from the cars. trap so short a time, but time was found midday, and in the Town Hall that By degrees the group icr rambles cver the hills when the evening they were allowed to share in and sulkies.

AN ABSORBING GAME.

GIRLS FOR CONFIRMATION. A School for Religion. Now began the work for which Sis. ters had given up a hard-earned holiday, and for which these children had been gathered from the four quarters Classes, acof the Toorlyay parish. cording to age and sex, were quickly Having arranged for Confirmation. four of these groups. each provided with an enthusiastic teacher, the instruction was made more personal and Added to these was the individual. necessary first Holy Communion class. the most important feature in the School of Instruction, for its members are brought for the first time into direct personal contact with the life of the Church.. As the ages ranged from 14 years to 6 years, the latter were given special instructions apart to meet the requirements of their more tender minds. The Order of the Day. There was no trouble experienced even by the tiny one in following their time-table, which wa, as follows • 7.30: Holy Mass. S.15: Breakfast. 9 a.m. : First Se.7sic,n -Cater hetica? Instruction. 10.15: Recess. 10.30: Singing Lesson in ChurcL Musi-. Ii: Second Session—Liturgy Ex • plained. 12: Dinner. 12.30: Recess (organised games). T11. 1.30: Third Session—Religious F truction. 2.30: Pr,ctice music and hymns. 3 7 Recess, with an appetising snack 3.15: Fourth Session—Catechism. 3.45: Visit to the Blessed Sa.Tament. A fter which period of alternate hard work and short recreations, a couple of hours were given up wholly to play: the girls indlugerl in a very exciting series of basket ball matches on the spacious court, while the boys migrated to the favourite football field 6

weather permitted. when rabbit-burrows were dug out. or mushrooms Twice were the sought and found. e venings whiled away in an amusement which instructed as well as eiThese were the occasions te:tained. when the kindness of Rev. Father Collins prompted him to show a series of magnificent lantern-slides of Rome The first evenin the school room. ing was devoted to "Pagan Rome and its Architecture," the second to "Christian Rome—its Catacombs and Basilicas." Whilst the machine was operated by the leader of the boys' squad Eustace Carter, the priest gave lucid descriptions of the scenes portrayed, and their significance from a Catholic The enthusiastic recepstandpoint. tion from the children made everyone realise how entertaining and instructive they found it. ,The unexpected appearance of the camera-man at odd moments, even during the progress of the recess snack,

hurried ta the reception given by the people of dispersed. whiict the rest morning the for readiness in of pack song a Toodyay by contributing Wen almost daylight Before train. Next welcome to the programme. exchant hastily up. people t hese little morning, the candidates for ConfirmaAfter a leisurely ing good-byes. tion assembled in one of the classroad to ,t.h rooms, where they underwent a search- breakfast, they took the truck prle ing examination by the Archbishop. station. preceded by the . followed by the who expressed himself delighted at the high with luggage. and charged witl were who Sisters, two deamount of work accomplished and promised r their safety and who had clared them well qualified to become armi mothers' loving to return them soldiers of Christ on the morrow. The rest of the day was spent in preparaWe venture to say that. judging bf, enthusiasm tions. both spiritual and temporal, inhappy attitude arid the stay. al! terspersed with prayerful .pleadings for their throughout the e children brilliant sunshine, so much of which triquall. an was Instruction School of had been denied during the past week. fled success Sunday dawned without much prospect of a fine day, hut towards 11 am, the much desired blue of the sky apAt peared. and the rain was gone. S am. ' Holy Mass was celebrated by His Grace. who on his arrival at the door of the church, was received by Rev. Father Collins and acompanied the altar by the acolytes in procession

ROSESbush

The 12 Plebiscite Roses railed free up to 150 miles for 16/. plots, tl Extra Strong Two-Year paid. dozen, freight : tw:31 e:ialo: aSnpec urrgeownB Al! 5.000gro;x•ntraon Loa everything else proved Superior to ---. and GraPe 'Lemon, Mandarine T8 r6eeesa. eh. -.Fartnudt 15.000 Assorted 5'67 yet offered. Catalogue post

The be

free.

Wilson & JohnsLli THE SCHOOL IN ACTION.

74 BARRACK

-STREET. PER1115

Saturday, June 16, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Sports and Pastimes FOOTBALL P

REMIERSHIP TAB-LE.

Fremantle .. • • East .. 284 Park . • • • ictoria V 24 .• • • • • Perth W est • .• • • • • . 20 East Perth 12 Fremantle . . South 8 .. • • • • • • SubiacoDistricts .. • • 8 Swan 4 .. Claremont Cottesloe LEADING GOALKIC ERS. •• G. DOIG (E.F.) 5475 (W.P.) YSON T • . • • • • • 35 GOOK (V.Po • J. JENNINGS (S.) .. • . . 32 • • GORN (S.D.) .. • • • • . 28 •• . . 26 JONES (S.F.) ..

With the

Australians

On Saturday. June 16. the ..-=ito:traHans will commence a match against The Gentlemen of England, at Lords Such a game was not played on the last tour, and if memory serves me right, it has not found a place on the It tourists programme since 1905 simply means England's amateurs v. Australia, and it should be a very inOn the last tour teresting match. there was a match v. an English XI. as distinct from the English XI. The reintrodection of the type of game to be commenced to-day has long been urged in England.

What Jack Hobbs Said

THIRTEEN.

A WEEKLY REVIEW1 By "WATTLE"

-: For the Young Player FOOTBALL to the leaders, but though beaten they To -Day's Games CAPTAINCY (Continued). were by no means disgraced, and will

he anxious W est Perth v. East Perth, at Leeder- put up a to win to-day. Swans will great fight, but we expect ville. to see Subiaco win. East Perth defeated ClaremontCottesloe last week, while West Perth Victoria Park v. Claremant, at Claremont. were properly caned by Victoria Park. The nippy Redlegs are playing so This defeat will have taken a lot of bounce out of the Cardinals, but they well lately that it is hard e‘o imagine will be all out to atone to-day. When them lowering their colours to the the pair met on Labour Day, a great Tigers. Fresh from their meritorious game resulted, with East Perth just win over the Cardinals, Vies. will be ahead at the finish. Young Easts have out to establish a good percentage. shaped rather disappointingly since Victoria Park should win comfortabthen, and "Wattle" cannot see them ly. dumping Wests. A good game should East Fremantle v. South Fremantle, at Fremantle. result with West Perth as winners. East Fremantle won the Subiaco v. Swan Districts, at Subiaco. "Derby" of the season in hollow first fasThe Maroons tasted blood last week, hion. Souths should put up a betand will take the field chock full of ter fight to-day, but we pick East confidence to-day. Swans went under Fremantle to win. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

The Australian Game Outside Australia

The Australian game has ben placed The Naura League receives wholeon a very firm footing in Nauru. the hearted support from the Australasian phosphate islands in the Central Paci- Football Council. It is not generally known that a strong effort was made fic. It was popularised among the to establish the code in New Zealand. natives by Australians who went there In 1908 a New Zealand team was reunder the Mandate. Since 1924 a presented at the Carnival in Melgood League has been in existence. bourne. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

PARS ON PLAYERS

High-Flying Gook. Probably the most spectacular high mark in the League at present is Bert Gook, Victoria Park's brilliant goalsneak. There are few, if any, goal. sneaks playing here who can match themselves with Bill Benton, but Gook gave one of the best displays of the season on Saturday, and fairly took the honours from the Cardinal. Despite the greasy ball and wretched conditions. Gook hauled down some of the best marks seen at the Leederville Oval for many a day. In the last few matches. Gook's kicking has been a trifle inconsistent, but a decided improvement was noticeable on Saturday, as his seven goals testify. Gook seems certain to be selected in the matches against the visiting South Australians.

then, and of late has been overshadowed by the feats of Bill Benton, but nevertheitss he is still a force to be reckone, with, as Swan Districts players will xillingly tell you. Green—Pick of the Bunch. There was no better player in the Fremantle game on Saturday than Mal Green, Subiaco's dashing half-forward. Green worked like a Trojan to bring victory to the Maroons, and was the life and soul of the attacking division, where he often seemed to he in three or four places at once. He is a brilliant mark, and a long, accurate kick, and when in action resembles very much his uncle, Arthur Green. at present coaching Subiaco. who retired with his laurels thick upon him. To "Wattle's" mind, there is no better half-forward than this chap in the State at present. and he seems destined to fill the centre half-forward division in July against the South Australians.

Jack Hobbs, one of the greatest batsmen the game has produced. and incidentally one of the greatest fieldsmen, was missing from the English XI. at Nottingham.' It was the first time he has been marked "absent" from a Test series in England since the war. In the First Test, 1930, he opened and made 78 and 74; Second Test, 1 and 19; Third Test, 29 and 13, run out: Fourth Test, 31; Fifth Test, 47 and 9—that was his last appearanct for England—August, 1930. Here's his own story of it:— "I have one grand recollection, and that concerns the tribute which was paid to me by the Australian when / "Ginger" for Pluck. hatted for the last time in s a Test match. It was a Few followers will dispute the right occurrence in England, althoughunique of E. McGucken, the West Perth back I had seen the Australians gather round and cheer in pocket man, to be ranked as one of Australia, when the best defenders seen in this State A Reversal one of them accomof Form. McGucken has been plished something extraordin for some time. ary. "What's wrong with Cyril Jennings slow to hit his straps this season. but "I regard this year?" That's the question South expression of the Oval incident as an he should soon be seen at his best. Fremantle officials and supporters have never forget itendearment, and I shall Joining the West Perth League team been asking themselves since the be"Ginger" 1929, model has as been in of a long as I live. It still goes to For the last my heart whenever I think consistency in defence. and for four ginning of the season. of it. That years has been doing exceptionally 11 years Jennings has been a power in Planned such aWoodfull should have When he joined His ability is defence for Souths. tribute on such an oc. well in a back pocket. casion, was to entirely worthy of this not noticed by the public as quickly the club, officials were at a lo charming captain, gallant victor, heart- as that of more spectacular players, know where to place him to bring out breaking batsman. hut nevertheless he is one of the best the football ability they knew he pos"Often have I players in the Cardinal ranks, and he sessed. After nearly every other posiwished since that I struggled hard to avert defeat Mc- tion had been tried, Jennings was put had gripped Woodfull's hand; the im- Gucken Pulse came to 8in, old, years 5ft. 25 is in in goals, and with the play in front I was afraid me there and then, but height, and weighs 10.10. of him he immediately proved a sucropes would the onloopers beyond the cess. He won his way into the 1930 think I was Back up. playing to the Fold. SO I Carnival team, and although not out withdrew. Claremont-Cottes/oe are !fortunate standing. he did quite well. It is to had not the slightest idea that in having Dick Lovegrove back to the be hoped that Jennings will show an a. nything of the kind Lovegrove played with improvement in the near future. fold again. 44 _,PPen• True, I was awas about to Perth Grade in 1925, but join- A Utility Man. the "B" hit suspicious wan\,,en I came s that the out of the Pavilion, and ed the Tigers on their admittance into Just as Bromley is an ideal twelfth `Assies' had gathered League ranks. (Incidentally, "Wattle" near the wicket instead of moving to takes this opportunity of correcting a man for the Australian XI.. because their places in the field. statement made in last week's issue, of his brilliance in the field, so is Vic that Steward was the only surviving Booth an ideal man to have in a team. "Sudden13'• I ,Ttr ee cheers heard Woodfull saying. member of the first Claremont side His ability to fill any position in the for Jack Hobbs.' Love- field makes him invaluable to East that took the field in 1926. 1,0;e0ff came their green caps, and their grove also played in that team.) He Perth. Lately, Booth has been playes rose up and fell three times played for a while as half-forward, ing in a back pocket for Young Easts, over. „ and was later transferred to the pivot and he came to light with a splendid at last they where his qualifications were exhibition at Perth Oval on Saturday. position, icnouuelWhen dk only were silent, soon recognised, and led to his being In the "swim" throughout, Booth ans‘wer, thank You verY quickly adapted himself to the wretch11' You chaps,' sent away with the 1930 Carnival team In 1931 he played on the back lines, ed conditions, and on the day was if.m‘N\o,tllin Booth wore a life g,more—n and this season he fills the role of a East Perth's best. nepended othing more, even on it! State guernsey with the Carnival side forward. r Shall aadesequate1y d in 1930, and he may wear it again next ev‘r he able to t .ank r Rill T welve Years of Football. month if his good form continues. tm A for what Woodfull and his cornthey did that day. I One of the Magpies. y .iadd that I Dave Woods, East Fremantle's goalthat - "Ill pa-m am glad it tell to keeper. tribiite:i_rtl_ar football from Prominent in Swan's third quarter League came to team to par me such a Bruce Rock, 12 years ago. Being one recovery on Saturday was a "newie," Rot on j think we English players of the longest drop-kicks ever seen in B. Cook. His marking of the ofther Itn them wet' be tter than any here. Woods was placed half-forward, ball was as good as any one else's on r°111 e SOf fellows who ever came hut was by no means a champion. the ground. while his five goals are a f.And thatouth." though he was always a serviceable good indication as to the accuracy of 'ern 'rest my masters, was the exit man. There came a day, however, his kicking. Cook had the distinction cricket of John Berry Hobbs when East Fremantle needed a goal- of kicking a goal after the hell had 11: /3 n1"t Plaver win D • • a great sportsman keeper, and Woods was given the gone. A second before the final tinaRai0 '-'ngland look upon his like position. He was a champion at once. kle. Cook was pulled down. He took Woods is not quite as good as he was his kick. and posted a major.

In a team of eighteen, a captain has to know every player intimately, and he should learn the peculiarities of each. A study of human nature is indispensable to a captain, because he has to get the very best out of every member of his side. When a captain is correcting a player for a fault on the field he has to be careful how he goes about it, because one can rarely speak to every player alike. Some players do not care much even if you admonish them in the severest terms. They will take it all in good part, and do what you tell them smilingly. There are others who may take stern admonition badly, being of a sensitive nature. A captain must also keep a keen eye on the umpire. Umpires are not always uniform in their interpretations. For example, some umpires are stricter on the handball than others. A. shrewd captain always gets his players to adapt themselves to the style of an umpire. An umpire may allow players to "tear through" when in pos. session of the ball. The captain's job then should be to see that his players are not reluctant to "tear through," because they will not be penalised. As the umpire varies in his inteTpretations, so should the brainy leader be quick to note the change. There are hundreds of little things the captain must watch all the time. Tie has to note how each player in the side is faring against his immediate opponent. If a player is being badly beaten, it is often advisable to make a change. By altering the places defects have often been remedied. However, a captain must be tactful when changing men, because some players, once they get the idea that they are being shifted. because they have done no good. will fail in their new positions. In many respects. captaincy is a thankless job.

The Alcock Cup Competion The matches in connection with the Alcock Cup Competition will commence on Wednesday. June 27. The Cup is at present held by Christian Brothers' College. The following are the fixtures and umpires:— June 27: C.R.C. v. Scotch College. at W.A.C.A. Field Umpire. F. Collins: goals, Capstick and McIntyre. G.G.S. v. Hale School, at Bassendean. Field, T. A. Oliver: goals. Rowe and Clark. July 4: v. G.G.S., at W.A.C.A. Field. T. A. Oliver; goals. Rowe and Clarke. Hale School Ne. Scotch College. at Leederville. Field. F. Collins: goals. Capstick and McIntyre. July 11: Hale School v. C.B.C.. at Leederville. Field. F. Collins; goals. Capstick and McIntyre. Scotch College v. G.G.S., at Claremont. Field, T. A. Oliver: goals, Rowe and Clark. August 1! Scotch College v. C.B.C., at Claremont. Field, T. A. Oliver; goals. Rowe and Clark. Hale School v. G.G.S.. at Leederville. Field. F. Collins; goals, Capstick and McIntyre. August 8: .G.G.S. v. C.B.C.. at Bassendean. Field. F. Collins; goals. Capstick and McIntyre. Scotch College v. Hale School. at Claremont. Field. T. A. Oliver; goals, Rowe and Clark. August 15: C.B.C. v. Hale School. at W.A.C.A. Field, T. A. Oliver: goals. Rowe and Clark. G.G.S. v. Scotch College, at Bassendean. Field. F. Collins; goals, Capstick and McIntyre. Play will commence at 3.15 pm.. and each quarter will consist of 20 min sites.

C.B.c.

D ANCE!

DANCE! ! DANCE! ' ! Organised by the C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. CATHEDRAL HALL, EVERY SATURDAY EVENING D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchivstts. Dainty Supper. Admission, 1/9 (plus tax1

FOURTEEN

St. Mary's, Leederville "The Private Secretary" Postpoiyid. Owing to unforeseen circumstances, as -The Private Secretary," which advertised to take place on Friday, June 15. in the Perth Town Hall, had Patrons, however, to he postponed. can make their minds easy. The play will be performed in the same venue, and on Friday, June 29th, The tickets, I learn, have had a rapid sale. Readers can rest assured that the tickets purchased for June 15 will hold good for June 29. The organisers, who have been in no way to blame, regret e xceedingly if any disappointment has been caused. The Weekly Popular Dance —the best value to be had anywhere the ticket is only 1/2 (no tax)—was held as usual last Tuesday night, and was a most pleasant and enjoyable The night was perfect social event. for dancing, and the conditions were The spot dances well-nigh ideal. were won by Mr. Bernie Cripps and Miss Eppis, Mr. Bob Cassidy and Miss Hulin. Mr. Coombes and Miss Maker. A Snowball Carnival is advertised to take place to-night in This is the form ,S.t. Mary's Hall. our new weekly dance takes this week. The baptism of our baby dance has. On the opening not 'been neglected. night. June 2. it rained heavily: on the second night. June. 9, it simply poured. and yet the attendance on each night was really highly satisfactory. Should our baby dance, announced to take place every Saturday night in St. Mary's Halt. he attended by fine nights it is sure to grow into something The ticket is only Is (no grand. Supper is gratis. tax.) The Weekly Euchre drew a slightly smaller crowd last Yet how can one complain Tuesday. when you lift up your eyes and sec a Those of us who hall almost filled. were there had a great time of it. Miss Mary O'Mahony put up a great achievenient in winning eleven games out of eleven-100 per cent—and was, Mrs. Greeing. of course, paid £2 2s. with 10 games out of 11. carried off the second prize. A Bridge Party was held last Monday night at Mrs. AIlanson's, 67 Emerson-street. North Perth. in aid of the Children of Mary Stall. Our Prize Packet is perhaps the most successful in the land: it gives the largest and most prizes There is no gainsaying these facts One thing, however, it lacks— a gasbag to chronicle its exploits! Oh,

dear!

Test Match Cricket. ,At the close of play, and just after the winners of last Tuesday night's euchre had been announced. Mr. Casey, our popular MC.. who just then had received the very latest informaticm of the state of the first Test contest. gave us a brief but very vivid and graphic description of the state of the game. On listening one did not need to know much about cricket, and vet know that Mr. Casey was thoroughly conversant with his subject. Later on in the night from the current conversation. I learned that Mr. Casey in his younger days was a keen and active cricketer, and in fact played cricket almost deserving of test selection. The remaining tests will he announced also in St Mary's Hall.

Osborne Park On Wednesday. June 16. a successful euchre party and dance was held at the home of Mrs. James Heals., Main. street, in aid of her owe stall. On last Wedr.esdaY. June 13. a house party was held at the residence of Mrs. Branch. Stoneham-street. in aid of h.ar s tall. A Social and Dance t s announced to take place this Saturday night. Tyne V. in the Aaricultural Hall. The tickets are selling rapidly and it is anticipated that the event will ba a great suncess. The organisers re Nt.'s. Branch and Miss Eileen Kennedy. The Best to Come. Mrs. John Flynn and all her helpers a re working hard for a euchre party and datyse. whicl- is booked up to take Place on nest Wednesday, June 20, in the R.S.L. Main-street. -Come along and join the crowd, and have at least one happy night in your life. Vs, ticket is only 1/2. The tram-No. --stops st the door: Tliere will Ise good gf. ges, too, as well as gaiety-the firsi-being a Fam. The reF;llts 'iil be in aid of -Mrs Flynn',. -Stall

THE RECORD.

Goldfields Notes

Saturday, June 16, 1934.

Boulder C.Y.M.s.

The usual weekly meeting of on the success of, the functions, and Society was held in the Club R conveyed to the committee and patrons on Thursday, 7th. inst. The et the thanks of the Sisters of St. John dent (Mr. J. Lowry) occupiedPre41,' chair, and a good attendance of of God. The secrea; The first prize was awarded to Mrs. bers was recorded. This set, of Mr. T. Ardagh, reported having a't' Walsh's Court Set. twenty-three girls, presented a very at- tended a wind-up cricket club tractive picture—it was a unique idea given by A.N4A., at which ks-,' in ballroom sets, and Mrs. Walsh is to Scullin, on behalf of C.Y.M.S., wan -The sented with a very handso-me su': be congratulated on her work. Sun has got his Hat on" was the sec- nated to the runners-up in they ond prize winner. This attractive set petition. Nomination of Offices. hailed from the Butler-street Convent. As nomination of officers takes pin,e Other prize winners were:—Sets: Community Singing, Kites, Tip-Top on next meeting night, both the presi dent and vice-president aimr; Toffee, Winter, Snowmen, O.K. Sauce, Big K. Friends, Red Indians, C.R.C. Lowry and Teahan) exhorted all rseee, Seniors, C.B.C. Footballers. Indivi- bers to be present on the occasion duals: Wireless, Pink and Blue Fan, and to give serious thought to ss; Bo Peep, Penguin, Early Victorian, important syllabus item. Football Club, Cupid. Harem Lady, Check Dandy, Last Sunday our team met Railwayi Bat. Drum Major, Pirate, Seventh Heaven, Bushell's Tea, Gollywog. West- on the Collins-street Reserve, at la ern Mining Corporation, Chinaman, goorlie, the final scores being 7,7 tn 8.12, in favour of Railways. CArys Lampshade, Dutch Pair. The next Catholic function is the seemed slow to find their 1,gs in th, All IIallows' Ball, and Mrs. Ardagh and first two quarters, but im.proved Cr. a strong committee are already at siderably after half time, and in the Several entertainments have third quarter scored 3 goals, while work. already been held, and the success of opposition managed only a point The next func- Goal-kickers for C.I.NI.S. were: Car. these augurs well. tion in connection with the Ball is the roll (4). Marmion (2). Skahill. whi!sl "Crazy Bridge," to be held in the Cale- best players were Skahill (very re donian Hall, Boulder, and those wish- able), Cody, Wild', Carroll, Sala ing to reserve tables should communi- Pauley. Francis and 'O'Brien. Dramatic Club. cate with the organiser, Mrs. Dr. Phil The Dramatic Club has been ves Hogan. or ring Boulder 183. active lately, and the managespa • • The many friends of Mrs. Pilkington ducer. Mr. W. Thomas, assisted by lb and family learnt with regret of the A . Williams. is spending all his span death of Mr. Pilkington, which occur- hours in preparing scenery, properties red at his residence, in Kalgoorlie. on and attending to the hundred and or Mr. Pilking- things necessary for his next proda the morning of June 6. Four pretty debutantes were preton had been in indifferent health for tion, which is to be held in the C4 sented to the Mayor and Mayoress. Mr. some twelve months or more, and re- R ooms on Wednesday, 20th. inst. a and Mrs. E. E. lirimage, by Mrs. P. J. signed his position as electrician on though Mr. Thomas has had to en Russell. the Sons of Gwalia recently to make counter many obstacles in the stag* Requiem of this show, f am sure his hard work his home in Kalgoorlie. Bridge players, and there were more Mass for the repose of the soul of de- and persistency will be rewarded witl of these than ever before, as if to contribute too to this night of records, ceased was celebrated in St. Mary's on a packed house on Wednesday next were accommodated in the cosy Monday morning at 9 a.m. by Very Many a laugh will be raisea at To the sorrowing antics of the Aho. Cook (Jack Pauleyi Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Mayor's Parlour. which was decorated extends its whilst Frank Rogers and Alf Ryx Record" -The relatives, with roses for the occasion. Mrs. have something particularly good t R.I.P. Bennett won the ladies' prize. and Mr. sincere sympathy. offer. On the musical side, Mr. Ho E. Flanagan the gentlemen's prize The death of Mrs. Cullen. of Cool. Iles is bound to please with his violin. Among the large number seen at the gardie. removes another well known The first half of the programme el ball were Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Rev. personality from the "Old Camp." Mrs Father Kenny. Rev. Father Cullen. Cullen had been in poor health of late. consist of individual items. to be given by such well known artists as Yrs the Mayor and Mayoress of KalgoorRequiem Mass for the repose of her Morgan. Misses Ruane. Francis and the Brimage), on E. lie (Mr. and Mrs. E. soul was celebrated in roolgardie :Mayor and Acting Mayoress of Boul- Thursday by Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Curtis: Messrs Williams. Waddell, Ca. der (Mr. Coath and Miss Coath). Mr. To her sorrowing relatives. "The Re- tis. Iles. Dodgers. and Alf. Ryan. Hockey Club. and Mrs. P. J. Russell. Dr. and Mrs. cords" extends its sincere sympathy. The hockey club is rapidly devela Webster. Dr. and Mrs. Hogan. Dr. and ing into one of the most active boa Mrs. Daly Smith. Dr. Bridgeford. Dr. Mrs. Cullen and her daughter. Ce- ches of the Society, and members an Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. E. Flanagan. mother and sister of Rev. Father becoming more enthusiastic as tie! Mt. and Mrs. L. Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. celia. of Kalgoorlie. spent a short learn the finer points of the garne ullen, C T. Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Dea. reand holiday in Kalgoorlie recently. Last Sunday our team met Boulder Mr and Mrs N. J. Heenan. turned home on Friday. City, and although defeated, put up And now that June 6 had passed very creditable performance, seeirf The friends of Mr. W. Devitt. of Haninto history, how would June 7th. bury-street, will learn with regret that that they were opposed to some ver! fare? The Children's Ball of 1933 had he is again an inmate of St. John's experienced players. The best pts' been the hest for many years—would Hospital. Kalgoorlie. ers for were 'Muljat, Nig it not he asking too much for another Sun : Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey. of Varden- Byrne. and W Ryan. Next Kalgog record—it was not. The Children's our team will be opposed to Sunlast by left Kalgoorlie. street. Ball of 1934 takes its place with the a good day's express for Fremantle. where lie C.Y.M.S.. at Boulder. and adult function. and has set another game is assured. for Tuesday on boat the joined they high mark for successive years to endeavouriiitexcel. The Grand March a holiday trip to New Guinea. was a icularly pleasing function, and as each set paraded before MesBoulder Notes dames Brimage, Whiteside and Cramp. the judges, one noted the amount of The Catholic social event of the seapreparation that had been necessary to produce the galaxy of colour and son. viz., the All Hallows' Ball. will the variety of sets that were witness- shortly he taking place, and the joint 119929 -gon Smyth. June .2N ee.nnv.r.nA .thhBdeerraidip eF;c secretaries, Mesdamea Ardagh and ed. All those parts that contribute Francis, assisted by a band of willing to the "fun of the fair" were there— workers, are leaving no stone unturnThe King and his court. were there: so were the Drummer Boys and the ed to make this year's ball even a June Nurses. the Indians and Mexicans. and greater success than its predecessors. .et T. 1L7,ynl9c:126.' jilin Hunter. lack. June evensocial a last Monday evening On Cowboys and Jockeys and Boxers. Eternal rest grant unto tb6,,,, IP Footballers and Pierrots, and Carnival ing, organised by the Children of Lord: and let perpetual OM School sets, all found favour with the audi- Mary. was held in the Convent test ID Pl° hey t ce ts. a am pon u dt on As a reence. The poster sets this year were Room, in aid of the ball. induMaigeyn sult of this function, which was very numerous. One saw crackers, fairey sum nice will a handed be successful, dyes, tip-top toffee, gramophone reN MEMORIAM. I to the All Hallows' Ball Committee. cords, and many others. Among the loving trenwrY KEARNEY.—In 1:earre individuals were the Penguin snd Bat. mother. Bridget 11,' dear my 16, the Cowboy. the Golfer, the Minstrel June w ho died at York on the best' A Mission and Novena was opened Boy., the butchie. the Soldier. etc., A wonderful mother and al St. Stephen Cathedral, Brisbane, by etc. als. P The work of the judges was arduous. Father Drohan. [.S.C.. on May 31. in Jesus, have gerc —Sacred Heart of honour of the Sacred Heart. but their decisions met with the apThere on her soul. were four Masses each morning, and proval of all. lotiely daughter - -Inserted by her instructions, also confessions morning Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan. before pre----/ Maie. senting the pri7es. congratulated riT1 and evening. menwrAY;i HUNTER—In loving of son C. L'ane Tack. dearly lovedYilgarn-stre etio M. Hunter: of 7 June 17. ' on died consfield, who BURT STREET, BOULDER CITY roe . e.rP sa R () ! I l'esus. have f . lio a ,r Eight Years Senior Dis penser Perth Hospital. r as e hflis .cin Ti VE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS MADE UP BY A SPECIALIST. Country Clients Specially Catered For.

June 6 and 7 were set aside for the For weeks beSt.. John of God Ball. fore enthusiastic workers had been active with preliminary functions, and with preparations for the main events. Fortunes fluctuated—some of the functions realised more than those of previous years, others realised less; some collectors could show increased returns at the meetings, others had not been so successful--all seemed to depend on The day dawned the 6th. and 7th. fine—bands of willing workers were early at their respective tasks in the various parts of the Kalgoorlie Town Hall—some in the dance hall decorating it more beautifully than ever before with delicate strands of pale pink and blue ruched streamers and linking stars: others were in the banquet room The evening preparing the supper. of June 6th. was well calculated to gladden the hearts of the committee--it was cold and clear. Soon after 7.30 p.m. the dancers and spectators began to arrive, at first in a small stream, which seemed to be gathering in force until it was soon evident that success was assured, but who could have imagined such a success—still they poured into the hall and on to the stage, and into the dress circle—still they came, and even Kalgoorlie's capacious hall them. could hardly accommodate Never before had so many dancers gathered in one hall in Kalgoorlie: never before had so many spectators watched a ball. The 1933 door receipts were all but doubled, and even though dancing was almost impossible, all seemed to enjoy the crowd, and the committee was more than pleased.

ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S., Ph.C.

Only the BEST is Good Enough for YOU

ROBT. BOYLEN, 3 Outridge Terrace, Kalgoorlie Represents the A.M.P. SOCIETY, Australia's Leading Life Office

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l°111SCO

ARTHUR. E. DAVIES S° UNDERTAKERS

FREMANTLE, CLAREOMFOoNdfL2elLaY5te.WF2COh7r7g, etp ,ii i H ,,s Tels:

Saturday, June 16, 1934.

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN.

BESSYS NICUS and NEPlit OR FOURTH

EDITION.

your little worker from the village of PLEASE! Payswater, Rodney Brown. He and NO PANIC, I are great good friends, and I do not Pessimists cry: mind anything he does for your good The cause. You seem to have recovered very sick, very Edition is your health, and I see vou are getting "Our Fourthgoing to cure it?" a few big donations, so I hope you And who's reply: will double the amount you hope for The Optimists swoon at the end of a in falls at the end of your year's work. it An June. elderly lady gave me three shillings toit." endure and wards the cards without asking for it. SEVEN BENEFACTORS WANTED TO We'll face it FINANCE IT. She is a dear Irish lady, very interestwith the Opam Cornerite —I s, Who will guarant ee to give "A Ify to the Bushies' Fund during ed in the Bushies, who lives in Leederany month of this year, the financingFiver" timists, and, wonder of wonders, so is of which is necessary for the sucville, but does not want her name Blanket cess . of our 4th. Edition! It will mean £35 the Wet mentioned. to the fund if we get it. Wishing you every suc"Aunt be will an I 15, June August .. . cess. On during which years, three uly J .. . Bessy" for EX-GOLDFIELDS WORKER. • •• Bushies Fund and me) August .. . • .. time we (the through ' several severe Dear Ex-Goldfielas 'Worker,—I knew September . have passed you would be too kindly to mind that downhearted? No! Octo we ber are . . but . rises, c • • youthful rival being in the same neighNovember .. . Going back over past history, there • •• bourhood, and the return of your two chapero first our fair ning of Dece mber .. the . was • was a surprise. as I did not expect Lemondebutante of the Corner—the them back so soon. The fact that you Septem 8th. ber of the from ade Bottle, are in the Brigade again this year to the Xmas Eve of 1931. That provmakes me hope for great things, but ed an onerous duty enough for an old persevere in any effort that I know lies in their liver rather than in their to double the amount! I'm afraid lady unskilled in the art of guiding will be of benefit to the Bushies' hearts. Never say that is a forlorn hope, as the depresdie! introdu maze the of cthrough nyone Scheme a . AUNT BESSY. sion seems to be beginning again. AUNT BESSY. tions to those who came forward to Please thank your Irish Lady for her meet the little lady, but the trial was VACANCIES donation, and may your own zeal keep Somewhere in Perth. sunived, and then came the momen- In the Corneri Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing you fit to deal with those other four. tes' Prick Card Brigade tous decision to try our luck with the for the Busbies for 1,823 Volunteers. 2/6, and will leave it at the office, also AUNT BESSN. V. Prick Cards. Age or looks no bar to enlistment, but a parcel of old stamps. The offering Cards, things 'Prick call the '" intending Volunteers must be honest, is in honour of St. Joseph "Don't Dear Aunt Bessy,—Dad and Mum and St. Ce objected the Founder. "I can't 1,ea? earnest and zealous, and are specially cella, for success in my theory exams. are upset about your Dreadful Fourth the appelation." requested to return cards and cash as Will you please say a prayer for me? Edition. They reckon it is going to If you have any cards at prove a Blue Duck, and even ProfesWhen I suggested "A Polite Intro- soon as possible after receiving them. (I will.) duction to the Pocket, via the Heart," A nom de guerre may be used for let- the office, I will take one, and get it sor Hornrim says it looks worse than anything he has yet seen in print. I he ruled that out because of its un- ters to the Corner, but applicants for pricked as soon as possible. would not mind Dad, because he only practical length, so Prick Cards they cards must furnish full name and adH. M. B. S. Dear H. M. B. S.,—I presume you rays whatever Mum says, especially were called, and Prick Cards to the dress. are a "Handmaid," and why not use when she is at home, but Mum always value of £100 were ordered. Thanks the whole title instead of initials, which says her own say even when the ProACKNOWLEDGMENTS. to God, and those who have become are misleading, for those you have fessor and I are in the room, and Bunshie-conscious, ttle order had to be she Are you there 127 Campbell-street? might stand for His duplicated last year, which has not preMajesty's Bath kind of numbs our way of thinking letter Youur and donatio the have n Soap. Now, to be serious. I haxe ex- and cramps our style the same as vented me from still being able to frowork on the over-supply generously been received, but I am at a loss to actly 1.830 cards at the office, but the ol ice numbs a corn. whethe know your r street belongs to rule is that full name and address be if you wait to leave a Aunt Bessy, given us by The Record." good name to With the dawn of the New Year, a country district or city, so trust you given by volunteer, so do that, andI posterity call out the boats before it 1934, came that poor old Greek. Mr. will see my word of thanks here. I will be most grateful to have you as is too late, and make the women and Outis, with his "Fiver" challenge, and, am very sorry that the Busbies' bene- a soldier. You need not fear public- children go first. Make them relying on you, I accepted it. and the factor has been ill, and hope the Sac- ity, as I can be as silent and unin- and I will stay beside you and all go. first Five-pound note of the season, red Heart will continue the present formative as a watch without works. die together. I'm not afraid we will thus taking that deep plunge into the improvement. when it is necessary or advisable, and buried beneath the waves of of being troublous seas wherein I am at thank you very much for Your thanks- Often when I've had to go tooblivion. Thanks Subscri to you. -Old ber of preparties sent floundering in company with the Cottesloe" for your 3/6. and to Dulcie giving offering. May the success lead in my kilts with Mum I've wished the . Fourth Edition. Burford and Dorothy Battersby—you to greatei efforts and greater victories. ground would open and swallow me up, and as I am writing that I am feelform a Shy and Silent Trio! GrandAUNT BESSY. -It is going very badly," sighs the ma of Mundaring. I am glad and grateint; proud to think that I am ready to Editor. rie as loyal to You as my great ancesful to see your good self again! Mundaring. "God help you, that's a • say, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Honour T our tor, the first Sandy McDougall of sympathetically pledge and have joy and peace that Aberdeen, was to Mary, Queen Compensation for No Fivers. Princess of Elizabeth of Cork, one cannot take from you in this Scots. This is Saturday night, and as ejaculat Hall. she Liberty e's passes me by, world. Hence. the I send thunde r along is exploding horribly is. in Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find en"Are you going to leave We right over my head, and the lightning closed 3.1- for the Bushies, sent in hon- honour of the Sacred Ileart. thing in for the rest of that blessed our have an orange is grove near-by, and the playing about too, but I have just of the Little Flower. for favours the year?" queries the Cardina golden globes in their come from the Monastery, and I feel each week's proof l Protector,' when received. I wish I could send you make a beautiful picture green setting alright inside, as I made my confession, . Many gensheet comes out. "A Fiver" instead. but never mind, bets'pose there's no ter luck next time, and I wish you erous and interested benefactors are as if it was to be my last. I went change in it yet," the the best and £1,000 this year—Yours making your Fivers mount up , and over all my past life, and told the remarks, Vicar Of Wakefield kindly AN. A. surely the living shrines of the Busbies' priest how Jock and I had deceived sincerely, when he walks in 6that door marked "Please' souls will call AnA.,—If Dear open all were as is impossible out £1.000. for nothing you on the day of the Cornerites' So on. and so on ad Meeting in 1931, when we wrapped the to the Sacred Heart. hought infinitum dwellers ful as the and You t , in except . that by way of variety. the shirt buttons in silver paper and preDIMPL ES. h Hall. Old Timer said only Liberty I would not have to put last Friday sented them to you as threepenny bits that every Edition should my hopes into the success of the Dear Dimples ,—Your golden globes carry the for the Lemona Anyway, io,fsuleesssegnoin.whole twelve months., instead Fivers. but. alas! the Fivers are not pale beside the picture of me sitting I have nothing de Bottle. much to live for in this g_ the number of them down scarce who could folk amid as as give the the setting of £1.000 greenas the The only thing I them without missing them greatly. backs—what a subject for an artist! life any longer. Imagine all loved most this But, with your for Thank you self-denials, all the as failure of my Fourth rooster Peter,in this life, my black Cornerites, but ited,is naught was struck by lightning to the sudden, unexpect- I know you are the inspiring spirit at Edition and the decrease in my appewholly the back of the old nieces and nep- tite, I think the oranges will be the last night, and Mum wondered why / the Wet Blauknexplainable attitude of only picture worth looking at this refused to take her chicken broth at hews. AUNT BESSY. She has Optimist, and ntrtthink my f become an year, so keep that lamp alight for the dinner to-day. I knew to well it was he akin to eelings must those of poor Napole Dear Aunt Bessy,—Hoping to swell big intention, and thank you for your Peter the rooster, but I wouldn't put on her away, because the Professor was 7;_lien he b.e.gan to fear Busbies' fund, I bought a quarter- constant support. the his AUNT BESSY. there, and I star was a°011t to knew she wanted to pass ledi.sapp ear. share sweep ticket the you, for in but What she has 'IP her som,c el e I Peter off as chicken broth. I had somehow lost it. However, the enPerth. s e idea ofknow not, unless she closed Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you have him exactly four years, and I called will be quite in order if No. getting into Parha,ment and wa him to write her up 39082 should happen to draw a prize. a good heart to stand the shock of crew Peter in memory of the cock that '()r nominatio when St. Peter denied Our Lord. Be that as it may, seeing my writing again. I feel I A CLIENT OF ST. ANTHONY'S. •I • me t\vacehen I met ints All the wise and wealthy ones don't r athee l eu me d other day must do someth ing for the .. ,xh Sacred seem to care a hang vai h; with co Dear Client of St. Anthony,—Thank Heart, so if you send and depressed about your Fourth Y1311 think you for your purchase, but I am Cards I will try and me six Prick Edition. but I can't imitate them, and la that Fourth?" she !aid in quiteabout help on the even though I am the only hope of my surprised voice: "Sure- afraid I am not a lucky shareholder in Scheme. I hope that 1934 will be parents, I feel you can't be left alone do ' a"Peet anything racy. as the only horse that more successful than last k of • _ A Fiver' every year. You Dad and Seelive It a our life; ease it alone and ever bought me a new hat and things have a fine crew aboard, but there on a sinking ship. will only miss me for awhile, but Mum like that was Trafalgar of Randwick, seems to be plenty out all chance, ' and it will room for more blossom and I think he is as dead as Lora will be glad to feel their boy endedthey uill to of a sudden" cousins. Please find one Wallflower his Probably it Nelson now. but °, life in a good cause. I've never been Are you the Client who 'sent in honour of the Sacred getting an a ssuranc .at Heart e fro to seemseffect able financed the beginning of our 2nd. Edi- from the twins. to decide my vocation in some m the Wet Blanket Sometimes I felt I was meant to life. tion? what puzzling If so I owe you a double debt. , Prom BUSH be a IE BESSIE . . of any you .0 .1;1 el veterinary surgeon, AUNT BESSY. Your letters I judge c Dear Bushie Bessie,—The heart is felt I should have and other times ._ptIa.gn " interested n the "Fiver guaranteed to stand up against any- lawyer, but now I gone in for being a Mt. Lawley. Well, eet and • know my destiny is thing since the day I had to send half 40)0 ,,. do not join ray for its sue. to be a failure with you and Bessy,— Dear Aunt Please find enforces with Sandy the my Pound Ten Note to the Leader Four closed of prick th Edition. itist i;r11. whose cards and P.N. for 5s., Of course, Aunty, I sentime nts have Opposi the tion, and man, it was a wo pleasant ard you can send me two more cards. n't be responsible for giving received. After all, how you We will all have to work bard if you shock to find you in the mail again that donation that belonged "(S, of last ,a ' , to the mmer went by just when in I had decided You had First Edition once ity that change rare to get £500 Decemb by er, and some the the awful humidabandoned the Corner. ancl •nn, Many thanks goes under, because if Fourth Edition aii th_ we both sink left us prostrate, of your Brigade members seem to be for the offering and for the taking with things promise it, easy this d year. we won't have to worry about Lot', ...r.eught'nProrthecies of Mr. Cureffort. AUNT w BESSY hat . GUM NUT. we leave behind, will we? miseif ocir Stir to it until the t not too sure about that. I think(I am r hat,it y with o_ldained. so it will he PurDear Gum Nut—The 5s. and the reTate-street, W. Leederville, gatory is the place of worry for a and ilteonfidencel Fourth, I opened quest for another two have cheered Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed please 'good many things In the we may leave bemy drooping spirits. What can I do find two of the six cards you sent. I hind.) ing it 'lave n° Inten t•ion sacred Hear* One of your Cornerites. the of withdraw-, about the lazy ones, except wish that am afraid I have not been too quick Harp That would ikrtlAt Once, sent me a rather y -4.. reel I hadwatch it go they would take a course of Dr. Wil- in getting them filled. but you know I towards the Fiver I was goingha'penn to give failed to liams' Pink Pills, as I'm sure the fault have a rival seller in the same street— you, but I could not bear to die with

Grand "Fiver Campaign Continues Fourth Edition Now on the Market

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PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

1!1

Fiw'r

SIXTEEN

TM@ RECORD.

Saturday, June 16,

1934,

Dear Anna,—Tiddles is dr adn, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please money; he is very kind, and he will that on my conscience, so I am sending worried over me, as your letteresv;11,``,..i My church. nice very for a have thanksgiving soon in 5s., for the If P.N. Bushies. find the for you it to fourth one written in pencil, -.6no favours received through S. Anthony. eyes are grey—Lesley had the big Fourth Edition doesn't perish, and if eyes must be about eic,i,and as my but Raymond, did so and ones, BUSHIE. brown A ONCE water, you can keep your head above -°"tY'fonr old- (Good gracious! you years do eyes as yet, brown turn might good are mine Bushie,—You Dear Once a If it is going I will pay up in full. should the heard have from, Love thunder colour. their those for change to sink, let us both sink. I will wear to have a remembering heart just y e then.m s 11 sounded a P TRIO." BROWN "THE erhapsap mtlot ia my kilts, too, because I don't want whose lot you know by experience, and mistake about e yes beinzipiTe Please would Mum handing them down to my little thank you for that 5s. Dear Rodney,—You are a splendid four; I think they are only ergh-t.,g1,50 :ty' nephew and godchild, Campbell, as I you ask St. Anthony to find my want- soldier to have got through six cards. They are rather and a half.) would not want anyone else to suffer ed Seven Specials, as he seems to be I hope you smile nicely at all those indg, yo ro tg pencil and find Patr er what I have suffered in them. I sup- turning his deaf ear to me. kind ones who give you the pennies, i 11c.gisroleen. AUNT BESSY. pose if we do sink they will fly the flag but, oh! please do write in ink, or my A UNT sy, BESSY half-mast over the Savings Bank in green eyes will turn pink from the Stone-street, South Perth. William-street, because there won't be strain of trying to read, and then I Edinboro-street, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Who are you— will lose my job. I hope Mammy is much going into the Bushies' Fund Dear Aunt Bessso—I (Well, nun? a won't or I priest Sorry BESSY. gone. a are you I and AUNT are you once better. have not written this year. a Hilijoat make any final arrangements, Aunty, when I forget to arrive at the office on , panfdorshiet. wmillBbluee eth a ackaer du tryv eande m Goomalling. until I read the Corner on June 30, Monday mornings the Cardinal ProthinkE;t °bar n'iro,e and if you have not got June financed tector says I'm the dizzy limit," and Dear Aunt Bessy,—No doubt you ing the silver fish have eaten Litthe by that date, I will knovi there is when I hand over offerings for think we have been swallowed up by have a new school now, it. le' Called "e nothing else for it.—Your loyal and tle Flower Shrine, the Editor says an earthquake, it is so long since s.ny St. Mary's High School. I'm "the last word," so really I'm not of us have written. Honor has been black, blue and gold, Our colours sympathetic nephew, SANDY McDOUGALL. sure who or what I am.) I am en- going to St. Joseph's, in Perth, since Paul goes to Dear Sandy,—The thunder and closing my usual for the Bushies, and February, and we will be leaving Goo- ther soon be time school' will for ansocthhoerol.music to go I when them. uphave must I shall not forget lightning of last week mailing soon, but I don't know yet !II 3 Will you please where we are going to. I am enclos- exam., so I am trying to pass. I set your nerves. I am not on a sink- boarding school. lucky in winning a big doll at waing ship, and the Fourth Edition will, send me some prick cards? Good-bye, ing sixpence for the Bushies, and I up ati3\Re t,h With love from—Your wish it was a "Fiver." Four of my garden party in time, do what is expected of it, so Aunt Bessy ANNETTE MILLS. brothers have been sick with colds, have called her Elizabeth Anne calm yourself with the assurance that loving niece, am enclosing 2 G. With love . and even if' there is no change in the EdiDear Annette,—I hope I was right in but the germ hasn't got me down yet. kisses from, or you, it, neither you? 30th., tion by June sending you three cards for "some," How does the frosty weather suit NICE ANNE If June is not fin- and you are very brave to take on ( Beautifully. except for my nose.) I will go under. Dear Byrnice Anne,—I got the 'YF, throw will a for sick anted. before that date. I was She it. Thank hates yourself. Mum by all one more than Say a and the other sweet part You enclose,' the month overboard and lighten my if ever You meet long time, but is better now. you for that 2/6. with it. I do hope Elizabeth Anne We cargo of worry, and if any of the other Bessy. Aunt please, treet, us. for Tate-s prayer the lady who lives in No. 3 you sending such a \oak We had a did not mind months meet with no response they she will tell you who I am. She might are having difficult times. Evidently you even point me out at the Cathedral if Mission here in April and it was great. able present to me. but I am sure she will go over too. gets plenty. and too much of never study the ads. in the daily I'm there when you're there. It ended with a Children's Communion. is very had even for dollies,attvthin, and somethat see would papers, or you f ollowed by a breakfast on the Satur- you give her too many of the x:m AUNT BESSY times people have to advertise for day, also Confirrnaticn. I was one you will soon see her rosy cheeks grow. months before they get a companion, My! how the of those confirmed. 70 Lindsay -street, Perth. ing pale. I met your wee bretheo or a general, or a all-round-handy-man were bare tables the again eat; did am I boys Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here Paul some months ago, hut I don't or nursery governess. I thought my to help in your great Brigade. Please when we had finished. On Sunday soldiers were made of better stuff than send me two prick cards, and I will there was a General Communion for think he knew me.. AUNT BESSY. to get panicky when one moon had fill them as soon as I can. We had the people, and in the evening there passed without any signal sign of suc- our exam. a few weeks ago. and are was a procession, and the Blessed SacPerth-road, Bassendean. All the same, returning to school after a week's rament was carried by the Lord Abcess being registered. really suppose Dear Aunt dear Sandy, I do value your chival- holiday. The grounds NVishing you every success. bot of New Norcia. it is time I w7• o to you. I get up was rous declarations of loyalty, and —Your loving niece, it and light, electric by up lit were morning, and go at six o'clock • though it would ill become me to take MARGARET KEILOR. a great sight—just like a miniature to hunt for mush. with Enid. my advantage of them, seeing they have getare You ristic Congress. rooms. We always get a half bucket Dear Margaret.--Thank you for Eucha been uttered while you are under stress tin.; on well with that "Great Fiver moment, right the We have two rabbits. One is full. at just in coming roosyour pet of shock and storm, of Campaign." and I hope to goodness a father and tt , . other is a motbF cards your with well as do 1.1 ) ,7( if and highfeel ter's death. I cannot help but Well. I must this you will fill them all. would like to help you, so please ly complimented. I do not think you as you have done in past times wishes best and love With now. end Desend me four prick cards please.are meant to be a vet, or a lawyer— year's Brigade will get there by for the success of the Scheme.--Your Yours sincerely, AUNT BESSY. cember. you would never have nerve enough to loving nephew, DOROTHY BUTLER bleed the cases that came under your LAURIE EATON. Dear Dorothy.—It was grand to see Railway-parade, Maylands notice—but if you emancipate yourself Dear Laurie.—I do hope the others you coming in :orl asking for foe Dear Aunt Bessy,—T hope you are from Mum's apron-strings you will live I and who have written this week won't be but don't let father card a me send cards straight Please well. Your death. until you die a natural is or mother fume.- see them. or they your letter that welting say I not when for upset You to tip will make reference to vor share in the Decemthe nicest in the Corner for this time, might mistake t'T•em for lettuce leaves ber "Fiver" of our First Edition is now for such a long time. I learn elocuyour I am glad you being rewarded for without import, andI will expect your tion now and am getting on very well. and thank you very much for teacher. to go mushrooming and your offering. I DI 15s during the last month of the Mary learns from a different Good- helpful spirit the sixpence lust as getting up ear but it set me o ,ndering if you and think I value year. as the Wet Blanket has assured and has been for an exam. Enid would sometimes make that sae' With much love to you.—Your much if not more than any of the me she will "he there" with her £1. 5s. bye. about rifive in order tc, go to early morning worry needn't you so Fivers. niece. fond BESSY. AUNT Try it, if von dre ever able. KATHLEEN BAKER. not being able to give me one, as I Mass? for sixpences the on filling of depend to find that Our Divine Lord will have task You and Kathleen.—The Dear Dear Aunt Bessv.—To-morrow, being the of part warm other of gifts than mush' the you success keep the lovelier will have should card that in the 1st. June. here we are again! you that about you. heard all I Thank Campaign. for Whiting weather. wet rooms this during That is if I can find the card. as our BESSY light went out to-night, hence the pen- for volunteering, as my army is very grand procession—no wonder the Lord Abbot is proud of the Goomallingites, cil which, naturally. f. ou do not like' small yet. and I am anxious. andI hope the difficult times will soon AUNT BESSY. to qee emerging from the mail bag. I excuse b c°In vanish and like the hard times "Come Dear Aunt Tos. - -, v.—.Please Sti hope you received my last missive. I am in but no Tell she more.again will mother pencil. writing in this Cunderdin. Farm. Taradale which was of vast import to your Cot% er great hurry, and I know you will . Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am writing to get that mention. nerites. BESSY, AUNT once. this niece, me a will for have you me cuse if you ask THE HARP THAT ONCE. I Once." Peggy? I You willusfitndlenili. and please send me a prick card Bush. as long 16 Grant-street, Perth. Dear Harp That Once,—As closed 2/6 from 3 friend of the am eleven Years of age. and go to St. unknown remain Dear Aunt Bessy.—Thank you for you don't go out of the Corner I Joseph's Convent. I am in fifth stanHe wishes to ies. won't censure you this time for the dard and like it very much. The sending me the Prick Card and the and asked me to send it to you on pencil, though I do prefer the letters Archbishop is coming to confirm many leaflet. I was very pleased to see my behalf. I am also sending yOt1 to be written in ink, as the Wet Blan- of the children. and Patricia. my sis- name and letter in "The Record." I stamps Mrs. Prunster gave ',11' am learning elocution from a Miss about 300 of them. Rest wishes 'or As it is ket tells me I look like a suffragette ter, is to he among them. Sandy McDougall will time to go to bed. I will say good- Cavanagh, and like it very much. I yourself and the Busbies. from—You' in glasses. have filled the card and am sending it Fincere niece. speak for your last missive and its bye —Your loving niece. tiiTouEgRt. Bd0,1,S ive AUNT BESSY. back with the money, and you can contents. MARCELLA STOKES. had you send me another card. My brother is Dear Peggy.—T thought P.S.: These are 'all for you xxxxxx.— Kellerberrin. going up to Mount Barker. I hope given me up, so You can imagine w11,1,t he enjoys his holidays, but I also hope a welcome your note received, Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am enclosing M. S. degr.e: card and postal note for 2/6, and wishDear Marcella.—Welcome into the he won't eat all the apples.—Your lov- it would have been eighty 51. in written VELMA HASKINS. ing you ever success in your good Corner, as well as to the BriTade, and ing niece. been warmer had it Corner work, I will close. Dear Velma,—If young brother does T notice such a number of the thank you for the valuable postscript. ANN TERESA CECELIA. eat all the apples in Mount Barker, he ites write to me when they are i,r3i The Wet Blanket took half. will be in danger of turning into an great hurry, or just going to be% Dear Ann Teresa Cecelia.--The card A UNT BESSY. choose tpoii. orchard inside, because I knew a little and cash came safely to headquarters, wonder what makes them Busbies n boy once who only ate seven green and thank von very much for being Please thank the times? Tate-street, Leederville. him I!, so punctual and for helping me on to Dear Aunt Bessy,—I can write in ones, and the fairies turned him into a known benefactor, and tell his had grub, to the success you wish me. he spend green and ness. htioso.good pencil best. so 1. hope you will forgive AUNT BESSY. In the end not the first donation. The 400 we me. We liked that poem you wrote life feeding on apples. AUNT BESSY. for Patsy and Pauline—their Nana is he had so much apple • inside him that e xcellent North Perth. a friend of my Mammy's. Her name he could not hold on to the fruit, so he Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please is Mrs. Toia. and that lady likes your dropped down among the windfalls find 2/6 and card. Send me another Bushies, too, and always has some and was gobbled up by a wild turkey. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I think You '11. and it will be rine less on your shelf. pennies for them. Father O'Reilly That's whyI am afraid to sit under an have forgotten about me and thelar.: T will surely pray for the success of has gone home. or I might have heard apple tree now. as I often think if a pence I promised to sendasGyo°1:inalataistiliga::' your Fourth Edition, and hope it fills all about your visit to him. sc, I am sending it now.' I havi.e.,00. You grub dropped down on me it might be myu` so up very quickly, as the necessity of must have travelled on a boat at some a greedy little boy in disguise. Thank the 'flu for a week now, and something..4t looking after the souls of the little time if you say the lift makes you seayou for that 2/6 and for asking an- e,rsuhidavreathhaedr into , tanhdaNi.te.is Mum broun children in the bush is very important sick. I have never been on a boat, other card. AUNT BESSY. would gen an' and should have a universal appeal. I but I hope to some day. I read in home a football from Perth. can give some records for Father Your Corner where some of the chilKoonarup Dairy. Yarloop. Honor are in Perth and gen ' ockia Harry is sc, hale Philip to take away with him if you dren think von suffer from rheuDear Aunt Bessv,—I hope you are to the university. know where to send them. Best wishes matics, but You only get those when alright. We have played another tenabout five miles away and conit.fig for the Corner.—Yours sincerely, you go out in the rain. That other nis match against Hamel. and got 57 every Sunday. Norm is sx'clh'Bre,O. (Miss) D. HARDY. to 70, so we have increased a little complaint which you said you had, the the tine. We had a fommuni011e boy) Dear Miss Hardy.—Were you fright- podagra. must be new, and You must haven't we (You have! I must tell fast last Saturday but whet'the co, ened the fairies would get you under be the very first to have it, as I never the gentleman who writes up the page had finished there was 0511Y . so I the wattle bloom? They would have heard of it before. ery left. This is all the no' s t, oph Did the mo- on Sports and Pastimes to keep his to fight against me first Thank you squitoes give it to you? (No, my great eye on you.) It is very wet down will close, with love —from nvhofe - ;kI CLEM for the return and the invitation, hut grandfather left it to me as a legacy, here, and jolly cold too. Please -send ew . E given eltl rggarding the giving of records to hut I wish he had kept it to himself.) me another prick card. and I will Dear Clem.--I had Father Philip, I do not think they The lady in No. 3. who is a great help- try to fill it quickly to help your litabont seeing that would be of use to him, as the "Re- er of ,yours, is very nice, and she has We are having plenty tle Bushies. have a grand memory. and t t I ,ord" is sent to the Mission at Broome given me some pennies for the Busbof fun at school just now, as we are for sending it. Somehow tho God ies. I am returning our 6th. card. having several concerts, so it's all and widely read there already. will need it more this Yea:there is bless you for all your generous work. Monsignor Verling met me one day right for us.--Yours sincerely, in spite of the "Fivers'' a-. AUNT BESSY. ANNA EASTCOTT. and gave me nearly the card full of great falling off in the

sixpence, h 1, 10,,

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Saturday, June 16, 1934. volunteers, so say onations and the d raver for rny intentions. You must a p -had lashings and leavings at have breakfast and it speaks well for that caterers and your insides when the leaN•ings you disdained were material. the only -eatable of non AUNT BESSY. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111 1

—By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck and Sons, London, :ho have the copyright HOORAY FOR BIRTHDAYS. Many Happy Returns to Joan Knight, Tom Safe, Mary D'alton, Margaret liartzer, Mary Dillon, .an Rita Oanningham. Blue eyes, grey eves, brown and green, Will be looking here I ween, All to see what they can find, • So. ye Muses, pray be kind! June the Sixteenth---Saturday, Will be Mary D'alton's day-Mary! know that this Life yields Gold more precious than -The Fields." Joan! upon the Seventeenth, You your natal day will keep, Green the hills that guard you now, May you of their beauty reap. Mid the blue, grey, green and brown, One small boy's two eyes look down, Tom! they're yours, all welcome then To the Day that makes you Ten. Yet so young, this world so wide Has not yet your prowess tried, But I know you'll be a man Quick to say, "I will and can." June the Eighteenth corps and goes, But stand steady on your toes, Little boys shoUld not be rough. But God means them to Fe _tough Margaret! on the Nineteenth, you Celebrate a birthday too. But, dear me! vou are sn sage. E'en our Book can't tell your age. Mary Dillon, can you hear? This is All calling dear. On the Twentieth I've You will be thirteen bec_.n told, Years old. Will Kalgoorlie be en . Keeping up that joyousfete, date? Oh! I hope that Will be carpeted Wednesday's hours, And your little with flowers. Ere its sun goesheart he blvd. off to rest. Rita! why. I do If you read this not know page, and so. Maybe you'll not hear your chime. Ringing through this Birthday rhyme You will miss the .Singing "It's the little bird While the bells Twenty-third." say in between. . "Rita Cunningham's fourteen." B` ut that's A nd that's what the bird is singing, And my what the bells are ringing, typewriter says "Stop," Or my keys will start to hop. Maid accounts and business letters. Keep my moods in fetters, But when wayward voit begin your verses. ,J,an . , and two-steps, waltz reverses. me ,lThan , han a more a dancer seem o. inv portable machine." dears, I'd best obey, " ,„ Ill get the sack to-day. ',Iannv Birthdays, Little Six. Time's Clock the new dawn ticks A TTNT BESSY

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

TME CORNER.ITES' PRICK CARD B RIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES (Under the Protection of Our Blessed Lady and the Little Flower). s . d. S.I.C. v MISSION A Mundaring Grandma . . 0 On Gum Nut, Mt. Lawley Sunday, June S.I.C. 3, lost to odds, they are capable of kicking a .. 5 0 the "Old Boys" on New Norcia Oval, dozen goals in one quarter. Mr. W. Pilkington (In Honour and to-day suffered another reverse at of St. Therese) The boys set about overtaking their 5 0 the hands of their old rivals, Mission. opponents in a determined way. They Once a Bushie 5 0 The match was even throughout, and literally swept Mission off their feet. Old Subscriber, Cottesloe 3 6 five minutes before time College had The forwards cleverly eluded their An- A, Liberty Hall .. .. 3 0 the handy lead of 7 points. The Brown Trio, W. ',cederHow- backs, and soon began to rattle up the ever, George Taylor once again came goals in merry style. Jim Clune came ville 9 9 to light for his team, and booted three through in splendid fashion several An Irish Lady, per Ex-Goldgoals in quick succession. fields Worker, Leederville 3 0 Mission times and goaled. Five minutes bethus won by 11 points, the scores fore time College registered their 11th. Ex-Goldfields Worker .. .. 2 0 being: major, which put them ahead by 7 Miss Velam Haskins, Perth .. 2 6 Mission: 13 goals 13 behinds. Miss D. Hardy, North Perth . . 2 6 ,ints. College: 11 goals 14 behinds. Ann Teresa Cecelia, KellerberTo all appearances the game was as Mission kicked off with the wind, but rin 2 6 failed to establish a respectable lead. good as over, but just at this stage MisBushie Bessie (from the Twins) 2 6 The College backs gave a very impres- sion put in a paralysing finish , and Miss Annette Mills. South Perth 2 6 sive display, and held their opponents scored three six-pointers in as many The Harp That Once, From The last part of the game effe ctively. It is safe to say that the minutes. the Back o' Beyond . . .. 2 6 was stirring, to say the least of it. boys played better together to-day H. M. B. S. (In thanksgiving than they have done before. The team Just when all seemed 'ibst, Paddy to SS. Joseph and Cecelia) 2 6 had weight, pace and balance, and even Yappo started a chain of passes. resultBushies' Benefaco e From the bounce Misagainst the wind gave the Mission de- ing in a goal. Peggy Bolster .......... ...... 2 6 sion again forced the ball up into their fenders plenty to do. Miss Dorothy Battersby, St. In the second quarter College again forward line, and George Taylor snap. Joseph's, Victoria Square . . 2 6 Mission now led by out-manoeuvred their opponents. The ped full points. Miss Dulcie Burford, St. Josrucks, after their mediocre perform- five points. Excitement was at fever eph's, Victoria Square .. .. 2 6 The Blue and Blacks made a ances during the past few weeks, again pitch. Miss Byrnice Anne Berry, Mt. struck form. They kept up with the heroic effort to get the vital goal, but Hawthorn .. .. 2 6 George Taylor settled the play, and made their presence felt from failed. "Dimples:. Mundaring 1 0 whole matter by booting his seventh • • beginning :• to end of the game. Masters Clem and Laurie Shortly after, Another notable feature of the game major for the day. Eaton, Goomalling 1 0 to-day was the fine kicking of both the final bell went. Miss Marcella Stokes, Cunderteams. Several brilliant goals were The best man on the ground was 6 registered from some forty or fifty Paddy Yappo. He rendered yeoman Master Sandy McDougall, per yards out, whilst the accuracy of each service to Mission, and his dependabilfavour of The Harp That team's forwards was beyond question. ity in defence saved the day for them. At the end of the third quarter, Mis- He was ably supported by Douglas. sion had a lead of four goals, but even College's most effective players were then they were not considered likely Withell. Lang. J. Clune. O'Toole and To Buenos Aires and Back winners, for College had the assist- Gilchrist. The first two mentioned For the information of those who ance of the wind, and their recent last have been very consistent, and their are thinking of making the tour to quarter spurts convinced even the rucking has had a lot to do with ColLourdes and the special cruise to severest critics that when up against lege's success. Buenos Aires, in connection with the 32nd. International Eucharistic Congress, Cook's and Wagons-Ltd.. world travel service, have issued a brochure, which can be had on application, and which should be very interesting to inBUENOS AIRES Post your enquiry now, with stamp tending trippers. Thg s.s. "Naldera" A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! for return postage, for my new illuswill leave Brisbane on August 1. calltrated catalogue of Home Crafts. Full ing at Sydney, 10th.. Melbourne 14th., Marseilles, Avignon. Lourdes, Bordeaux, Adelaide 16th.. Fremantle 20th., Col- Vigo. Lisbon. Rio. Santos. Monte Video, of suggestions, illustrations, and moneymaking possibilities for Raffia Work, and Buenos Aires. ombo 20th.. Bombay September 1, call Seagrass Bags, Sealing Wax Work, at Aden 5th.. leave Port Said on the Australia to Australia Gesso and Barbola, Leather Work 9th., and arrive at Marseilles on the Paper and Bead Work, Passe-Partout, f2.S0 10s. (including exchange) . 14th. September. At Arles and AvigStencilling, Poker and Marqueterie nor there will be opportunities for Work, Bronze Painting, Guildford sightseeing by drives. At the latter Grass Work, etc. place the tombs of the Popes who died Personal service and information on there during their exile from Rome will ( Opposite G.P.O.. Perth). any subject, and a prompt mail order be visited. Nimes will be the next service, extending into every corner of attraction, and then Lourdes in time Australia. When you for dinner. Three days, from the 17th. VICTOR REES, to the 20th. September. will be spent HOMECRAFT SPECIALIST, think of — there, and then on to Bordeaux. in 44-46 KEIGHTLEY ROAD time for lunch and dinner, and after SUMAC°. WA sightseeing in the afternoon. passengers will transfer to a special Congress Si, THERESE CONVALESCENT HOME steamer. "Massilia." which will sail 23 JOHN STREET, COTTESLOE from Bordeatlx at six in the morning Medical, Surgical, Aged, Invalid of the 2st.. calling at Vigo. Lisbon, Cases and Children. All Infant think and Rio de Tanerio. where sightseeing Welfare Cases. of excursions by motor will be provided. Under Supervision of Trained Calls at Santos and Montevideo will be Nurses. made. and Buenos Aires will he reachFees Moderate. OPTICIANS (By Exam.) ed on the evening of the 6th. October. SISTER SCOTT, ATNA HAY STREET Pacsengers attending the Eucharistic F. 1929. ( Next Ambassadors ). Congress may stav on board the SPECTACLE SATISFACTION steamer during the entire stay at FROM 25/-. JOSEPH EDWARDS Buenos Aires. and during the period of F.B.A.S. the Congress the" will be provided with four transfers each day betweed the SECRETARY MRS. SUTHERLAND GROOM steamer and the Corrress meetinc I, A B., L Mus. A. (Teacher's CerLand, Estate & General Place. On October 14 the steamer will tificate), lcave Buenos Aires. calling at ports on Commission Agent Teacher of Vcice Production, From Borits return to Bordeaux. Agent for Absentees and Investors Pianoforte, and Theory deaux they will rail via Paris. Calais Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Specialist in Coaching for Festivals and 'Dover to London. and passage ticInterest Collected, Secretarial Work Concerts, and Examinations in The fare is ket back to Australia. Undertaken. Singing, and accepts engagements p280 10s.. including exchange. Other inMISS MARY EDWARDS. as Accompanist. teresting information is also given For Typing and Duplicating. Single Lessons given if required. West Australian Chambers Private Address: ( First Floor ) . YOUR STOVIII REPAIRED AS NEW, 40 Park Street, North Perth. St. George's Terrace WESTERN STOVE CO.. S tudio: (Next to Palace Hotel). C/o G. F. Kearns, Piano Ware256 WELLINGTTON STREET Tel B7804 house, 822 Hay Street (two doors (Opp. Perth Hospital). from King Street).

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EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

THE SPIRITUAL LIFE READING FOR JUNE MESSAGES. "Is there no heart," I moaned , aloud, "In all this world of busy men, To share the grief 'neath which I'm bowed And show me paths of peace again?" The sun shone out, the crooning breeze Blew fragrant flowers and leaves apart, And sang its answer 'mong the trees— "The Sacred Heart! The Sacred Heart!" "Is there no port," one day 1 cried, "Where I may rest my storm-swept soul; Where love and. trust for aye abide, And wratl7h11 seas ne'er darkly roll?" The dancing waves, the smiling shore, So glad to meet, so loth to part, Sang softly, gently, o'er and o'er— 'The Sacred Heart! The Sacred Heart!" "Is there no friend," I groaned in pain, Once when the world's ways were dim, "To guide me towards the light again, And lead me safely home to Him?" A voice resounded clear and strong, A voice .that bade the gloom depart. And thrilled me like a victor's song— The Sacred "The Sacred Heart! Heart!" —D. O'Reilly, Rush.

THE HOME WINNING SOULS. I have never seen nor heard tell of any heretic being converted by the force of debate nor the subtlety of argument, but by meekness, for so powerful is this virtue in gaining souls to God.—St. Vincent de Paul. HOLY FEAR. . Fear God above all things, but do so with that filial fear that hates sin because it displeases 'His ;infinite goodness, which is sovereignly worthy of love and honour, and not with that mercenary fear which makes people abstain from offending Him because He is just and will punish the wicked and reward the good.—Blessed Louise de Marillac. SERVING GOD. It can no longer he to God's honour if we get excited and worried when God is a Master who serving Him. wants us to serve Him peacefully and tranquilly, and to await without impatience for His wishes and His orders.—Blessed Louise de Marillac. SIMPLICITY OF SOUL. The wisdom of the simple soul consists in contenting herself with her own business, in keeping to the limits of her own path, in not over-stepping her bounds. She is not curious to know God's way of acting, being content to know His Will in her own regard.--Father j. P. de Caussade, S.J.

A PRAYER. I am a sinner, Lord, Oh, give me WORDS OF WISDOM. peace! No path leads a soul sooner .to the Thy Holy Balm that I from sin may summit of perfection than obedience. cease. Do not estimate people by some outside quality, for it is that .within My wayward footsteps guide, now wont to stray— which makes the man. God refuses neither His holy love Blind me to wrongs that press me close each day. nor Himself to anyone who seeks Him Then would I turn unto Thy Sacred with all his strength. Heart, Live in the world as if God and your soul only were in Lt; so shall To humbly crave Its mercy one small part. your heart be never made captive by any earthly thing--St. John of the Though mean am I. Oh let this holy prayer Cross. A tender love of our neighbour is Make light to shine amidst this dark despair. one of the greatest and most excellent gifts that the Divine Goodness bestows upon men.—Sti. Francis de I am a sinner, Lord. Oh, pity me! . I've tried so very hard like You to be: Sales. We must not suffer our will to be But pitfalls many linger in my way, the slave, or to be subject to any And I succumb afresh to sin each day. but the Will of Him Who has re- I've tried so hard. Oh, Lord, but I am weak; deemed it by His Precious Blood. If we were each more concerned I would that I could be like You so meek, about reaching to God's standard for ourselves. we should have less time So mild of heart so full of sympathy. to study how far short other people Oh. Lord, in all Thy care. look down on me! fall. —J. O'ROURKE It is better to have your character s trengthened by adversity than spoilA WONDERFUL LIFE. ed by prosperity. He who unceasingly seeks to nourEvery gift and grace and virtue ish himself with the Precious Blood that a mere creature can receive adornof Christ's wounds will be safe against ed the soul of Mary. It delights all all the perils and difficulties of this her true children to enumerate the miserable life. particular and most precious graces "I have learned by exp,erience that which the Church and Sacred Theolthe best mode of governing is that ogy ascribe to her. Twelve in numwhich is sweet, humble, and patient." ber, they form the starry crown of this Jane Francis. Queen who is clothed in Justice and Remember that you have to die, stands upon the highest pinnacle of not prepare know when; von and created holiness. They are: (i) Her then by Confession and Communion, Immaculate Conception. (ii.) Her exthat after death you may rise again emption from concupiscence. (iii.) to glory with Jesus Christ. Her confirmation in grace. (iv.) Her Well-earned praise wisely bestowed entire fidelity to grace. (v.' I-Ter Divmakes life more worth . living for ine Nraternit)-. (vi.) The miraculous praiser and praised, and the world birth of her Son. (vii.). Her perpetetter off for both. ual virginity. (viii.) Her holy death. of all the If vou had the abilities (ix.) The incorruptibility of her body. great men. nast and present, you ( x.) Her assumption into Heaven. would do nothing \veil without sin(xi.) Her coronation as Queen of Heacerely meaning it. and settino• about ven and Earth. (xii.) Her appointto do it. ment as Dispensatrix of all graces What a beautiful diadem! GOD'S MERCIFUT JUSTICE. Though one must be exceedingly THE WISER WAY. nure before appearing in the sight of There is no old man so old but that, the All Holy God, still I know that as Tully saith, he trusteth to live one Tie is infinitely just, and this very year vet. And as for young folk, Tustice which terrifies so many souls they look not how many be dead in the source of all my confidence and. their own days younger than themselJustice is not only stern sev- ves, but who is the oldest man in the 'ov. erity towards the coilty: it t?1,-es ac- town, and upon his Years they niake count of the good intention, and gives their reckoning. Where the wiser way +0 virtue its reward. indeed. I hope were to reckon that a young man may as,,.rneh from the Tnstice of God as die very soon and an old man cannot 'rom His mercy.--St. Teresa of Li- live k-ery long; hut within a little sieux. while for sure, die the one may, die the other must. And with this reckonLAZINESS. ing shall they look upon Death much Laziness foments sin in the soul. nearer at hand, and better perceive ,•11(1. indisposition ;n the bodv.—Plesshim in his own likeness, and take the Nfprillac. more fruit of the remembrance and make themselves the more ready DESTINY or MAN thereto. Man. even if he be reckoned in the order of nature only, is made for God LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. Tie come from God: in God and from WEStERN STOVE CO.. his has and moves and lives, he God 236 WELT:N=0N STREET being: at the end he goes back to (Opp. Perth HosPitall. God.—;Archbishop Goodier. S.J.

! "MY HEART TO ROME" Saturday, June 16,

1934,

O'Connell's Dying Wish Quoted by German Bishop Stirs Nazis to Madness Wide attention was attracted by a recent sermon of the Bishop of Berlin, Mgr. Bares, in which he quoted Daniel O'Connell's deathbed wish, committing his soul to God, his body to the homeland, and his heart to Rome. The Bishop's sermon was afterwards submitted to rather sharp criticism in the Nazi newspapers, especially by the leading organ, the "Voelkischer Beobachter." In particular the paper objected to the Bishop's remark that and fear," and to the quotation of Daniel O'Connell's words: "My heart to Rome." The paper contended also that the sermon was not in keeping with the Concordat, which debars the clergy The Catholic from political activity. Press, however, retorted that the Bishop was by no means motivated by political considerations, and that no other hut religious intentions had prompted his remarks. Mgr. Bares spoke in St. Hedwig's Cathedral at the close of the great Holy Week retreat, which was conductta simultaneously in ten Berlin churches. The Cathedral was crowded, and with the aid of loud speakers 20.0(i) people

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in the square outside heard his words which were also relayed to m ;ile owe; churches The Bishop denounced the tu sirne, which, nhebsaisdi,n, awp pagan lit. sub"Iciothnecedivqy by sin, sin, bought by sin, and sold by Sin:, B etween Christ and the antiChrist, he saaitda,nthere is ehcasnpib r iet no f omtphrore e spisileitfoofr lie, brutality, of blood-thirstiness and of sensuality. .But Christians will not waver," be tc:Our Lordw h pe rse!cutTedhe L saeitd.usrn .btei\s'atpsehrn as:ert with Him pupils than their Master. Christ shed His blood, He was betrayed, crowned th)rns, scorned and crucified. Letwithus join in His sufferings! We are riot afraid. In trials the Church's is being prepared. The gatestriumph of he will not prevail. One may break down human institutions. But the Church of Christ cannot be conquered. It one thinks to have gained on her the next moment shc rises, full of life proud and ast t rtohneg It close of his sermon that the Bishop elle ,ted the words 0: Daniel O'Connell.

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PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934.

No. 2,826.

Vol, LX

News From The Foreign Mission Field His Excellency Archbishop Mario Zanin, Apostolic Delegate to China, sailed from Hongkong for Shanghai, May- 9, aboard the Conte Verde, and from ther alas will continue the journey to his headquarters at Peking. The new Delegate reached Hongkong oil March 31, and was received by Bishop Valtorto, of Hongkong, Msgr. Antoniutto Auditor of the Apostolic Delegation, Mr. Lo Pa Hung, President of China's Catholic Action, and representatives of several missionary During bodies labouring in China. his sojourn at lIongkong, he conferred with several of the South China Receptions in hi&. honordinaries. our were given by the Catholic Youth Association and the various religious institutes and schools of the colony, the people flocking to these events to catch a glimpse of the "Second Face of the Pope," as they call the AposPossibilities were distolic Delegate. cussed of a more intense development of Catholic Action in South China at a conference which Archbishop Zania held with Bishop Fourquet, of Canton, Msgr. Francis X. Ford, of Kaying, Mr. Lo Pa Hong, the President of the Singapore Catholic Action, and the Vice-President of Canton's Catholic Action.

Read in This Number The Jubilee Indulgence

HIS GRACE'S PASTORAL LETTER

Henry the Eighth's First Victim NUN WHO DIED AT TYBURN.

The Spanish Revival N EW SPIRIT IN SPAIN

Austria's New Constitution GOD GETS FIRST PLACE.

Coadjutor Arcbishop at Toodyay The Unchanging Church W 11\

MEN I

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yance for the next 25 years, In Szechwan there is the curious situation of a heavy tax for poppy c ultivation and opium traffic, and still another tax imposed on all landowners who fail to plant puppies. Communist makes rapid headway amid such ea. The reds make it a point ditions. to treat the peasants well and to load . ngsesm ptrhiomi ie hawviethno and ose, peo, p1oor orelltoe pie everything to gain, and thus they be. Were it not for the come easy prey. proverbial endurance of the Chinese, the whole district would long ago have passed over to Communism. A missionary of the section estimates that one-third of all the people are openly Communistic, while others maintain that the proportion is even greater, and all are agreed that the reds are making much progress in Szechwan Province and in the whole Blue River Valley from Chungking tu Shanghai. A Fiji scho.,iboy costs the colonial administration i:14 13s 7d annually, if educated at a Government school, and only El IIs 541, if educated at a This difference was private school. emphasised in a report read by the Director of Education before the Fiji Legislative Council. In Fiji there are six provincial Government schools, with a total enrolment of 500 students, while 22 Catholic schools, seven la‘clventist W esleyan, and three schossIs provide education for 3,000 children.

Miss Jeanne Bigard, who, together with her mother, started in 1889 a movement to support native .vocapay the A Chinese Bishop of Szechwan, ed since it is impossible to tions in mission lands, which in 1920 The Chengtu University, a teachers. with. a yearly revenue of barely became the Pontifical Association of secular institution, (,wes its professors St. Peter the Apostle for the Native 10,000 dollars, must pay 8,000 dollarsl S. -inc missionaries loopoo piaAre•:. Provincia the to taxes France. in annually Alencom• at Clergy, has died While passing through the forest to thuir taxes in adpay to lout have dosare schools Many nt. work this Governme up She and her mother took visit a sick person in a village about after reading an appeal from Bishop 80 miles from Cuimbatore, a Francis. Cousin, at that time Vicar Apostolic can Missionary Brother of Mt. Poinsur The movement of Nagasaki, Japan. and his catechist were pursued by a was given greater impetus in 1893, rogue elephant, and barely escaped a when Pope Leo X111. issued an enA rogue elephant is horrible death. cyclical on Native Clergy, and in 1901, one which has separated itself from when Cardinal Richard, Archbishop ot the herd and goes about in bad temParis, gave the work its first Director ters Daugh of ts per killing and destroying. Though Servan Paid as others M Msgr. Pechenard, Rector of the In armed with a heavy rifle, the Brother After her After takstitut Catholique of Paris. was unable to use it when the eleeffect of the social on Saturday afternoons? disastrous "One mother's death in 1904, Miss Bigard revolution evident in Australia is the ing lunch in the city, they went direct phant charged, and the two turned to the playing fields until 6 o'clock. and tied. suffered a long illness, and the work fact that thousands of mothers are the The beast pursued them. his was entrusted to the Franciscan Mis- paid servants of their daughters," said They expected to find tea or dinner When it seemed that they had left ready for them when they returned some paces behind, the Brother turned sionaries of Mary, who carried it on His Grace the Archbishop of Brisbane till the headquarters were transferred ( the Most Rev. J. Duhig, D.D.), in the home. There was a repetition of that to take aim, but the elephant was This organisation procedure on Sunday afternoon. They upon them in an instant, and struck to Rome in 1919. to the Catholic address an of course approximately went to work on londay and 'made is now supplying the Brother, knocking the rifle iron Daughters of Australia, at their anthe excuse at home that they were too his hand. It exploded as it hit the 1,000,000 dollars annually for the nual Communion breakfast recently. creP building and maintenance of semin- "It is only to be expected: he added, busy to contribute to the domestic ground. The Brother crept into a the ele under work house. in the aries in mission lands. rocks sons, two their ice for between things "that women do climbed a Most of those girls expected to be phant, and the catechistturned his a,i• and in return receive filial devotion, animal find of huge to ent The tree. An appeal fur the establishm married some (lay, and many of them but it is not a healthy sign tention to the catechist, and white could not cook. They preferred social the Propagation of the .Faith in the mothers the servants of their daughthe Brother, missions on the Tibetan frontier has ters." gaiety—social notoriety had become circled about the tree brancheshcoif was able to gain the They had only to look quite vulgar. been circulated by Bishop Giraudeau After a siege of two t ,D,1 and posted in all the churches of his through the columns of the daily press another. In the last 20 or 30 years there had wandered off into lais territhe elephant This which Vicariate of Tatsienlu. What preparation were to see that. been a social revolution in nights previous to Szechforest. A of few d tory lies on the borderlan those girls making for their future women had had a big part, His Grace elephants en; and wan, between China and Tibet, Some changes were for life? They were neither saving money episode, a herd of wild plantation 0, continued. tered and devastated a one of the mission stations is in the the good, some not for the good, and nor learning useful things. the prothers. He felt that section recently annexed by Tibet and some positively evil. He certainly would not recommend now under the rule of the Grand girls to-day had more liberty and in- any man to marry a girl who wasted ki0" Bishop Giraudeau, dependence than they previously pos. Sisters of Our Lady of Africa Lama of Lhassa. she in when este!, . ba social gaieties time her have ' Sisters, familiarly as the "White who is 84 years old, is sessed, but whether it was wise indeto tilte,11!, -_-ould have learnt something useful. known as the "Old Man of the Bor- dependence or whether it had been He had no ideas that women or girls to Katana, Belgian Congo, erec der," haying passed 55 years on this wisely used was another question. should be slaves to their homes. He hospital, which has beenby the 314 the banks of Lake Kivu frontier mission; he went to the mis- Their duty was to teach their girls to commended not only personal freedom the Louvainas sions after serving as a cavalry officer turn their newly-won independence to but freedom to take part in games cal Foundation of date wn opening versity. their The War. in the Franco-Prussian good account, and not against ica spide Att think did he but that were healthy, .a, an of cipated because homes. To-day there were many more balfair a one beyond went when that cerehral-apinal meningitis. ,tuciati One hundred and thirty-one con- girls in employment than there had ance the position was detrimental if sema the first patients were lo verts have been received into the been 20 or 30 Years ago, and that was not an 00 daughSome danger. actual from the White Fathers' He had nothing Church during the last three years by in itself a danger. allowed their mothers to work in ary at Mugeri. two of whom dieu ters his at S.J., any in Moorman, worked Otto Father but praise for girls who the home while they themselves never arrival at the hospital. mission in South Kinloch, Florissant capacity to help their homes, but he missed A 'chance of amusements or more t Forty-eigh a Valley, Missouri. could not look with favour and sym- games. under_Aille , instruction. pathy on any girl who went to work negroes are receiving CO A new church, built like would he and noticed, had He a.uuregei, Brother, Father Moorman has been in Floris- merely to purchase clothes and other rection of a Jesuit g number the to diminishin note, them been, , Y/ t}fe sant Valley since 1929, coming from things and to have a good time. They of young girls WI° went out with their pleted in one month, has heal L. o , u k e _lastri jiaro; the Indian missions of Dakota, where were either spending money at the ex- mothers. For one who went out with aa rteanestttritaichi Ihnydiae,aii.nt hcithe title e picturesqu the he had been given pense of the home, or they had not to mother there were 1,000 who went out T,,u, do When he first ar- support the home. If they had not al was take of "White Eagle." The position with their own mates. beautit 1,e rived at South Kinloch he found that to support the home, then someone ,i chr r te a church ua m r Ye • former ch ranucoi, was that their mother was toiling ath only 20 negrQes, in a population of else should be in their place of emerected by the Italian while her daughter was taking her destroYe ,fth dui 6,000, were attending Catholic services. ployment. century ago, and amusement. He met much opposition, and three the is This cent 'quake. of spirit d the commende Duhig Dr. Another noticeable effect of the folin`! 545, times was brought to court by peoThey for Bettiah since thethere the Daughters of Australia. in ple who wished to drive him from the social revolution was that thousands of Catholic community responsiand their duty girls taught servants ____-----paid the This opposition, however, was mothers to-day were town. bility, especially the Girl Guides, who gradually overcome, the people's good- of their daughters. It was only to be were taught useful things and not to _ the F00'v published for will won, and he has built up a grow- expected that mothers did things for and Printed useless doing their time away frittle of Pertti'treel The their sons. and in return received filial ing body of negro Catholics. Catholic Archbishop 50 flaY's tie hoped the Association things number of Holy Communions rose devotion, but it was not a healthy sign wruld thmive and -go on doing its good Slattery, 4 Thomas from 40 per month in 1929 to over 700 to find mothers the servants of their work. Perth. Where were many girls daughters. per month in 1933.

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