The Record Newspaper 23 June 1934

,4141-4140-411411-041.--44/0-404.--1111,414.--•111. 41041. -41.1111

PUBLISHED

WEEKLY.

ADDRESS: 30X J633. G.P.O.

PHONE B5447

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

PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1934.

No. 2,827.

His Grace the Archbishop at Wanneroo Jugo-Slav and Italian Residents Honour St. Anthony IMPOSING PROCESSION

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His Grace the Archbishop and the Coadjutor Archbishop in Saturday's Procession Glorious weather gr( tied the annual festival in honour of St. Anthony Of Padua, at Wanner , last Saturday, T he fact that this typical Continental "festa" is well known becoming more and more the really each year was proved by outside large crowd of visitors from by the the parish, who were attraoted religious novelty of the occasion. This increasing popularity and Outside npon thepatronage has had its effect Wanneroo parishioners, and their preparations and organisation Were, this year, better than ever. The parish of Wanneroo, with its fine little elsting one, church is really an interand unique in many I.alf of ways' the („1Istriet, and total population of the t more than half of the .,atholics, are ,l,he remainder of Italian origin, while of the Catholics would about t tallans evenly divided between Aus• work and Slays All these groups admirably, together; there has 141,.(17er been any more dissention be2'een them necessary than is natural and really fo r iVnmunity. a virile and go-ahead 11r. T . the I mleoaNdTerrof , each tals9ains,Carnisdsaftl hileli in ear's St. Anthony celebration

Mr. jack lIandcock is the representa, tive of the British body, and Mr. Peter Parin is always ready to see that the Yugo-Slays do and have their share in everything. The Morning Function. Last Saturday's festival commenced in the morning with Mass, celebrated There by the Rev. Father Goody. was a record number of Communicants, and it was particularly gratifying to see that the majority of them were adults. This morning demonstration, together with the huge crowd present at the evening Benedic tion, is more than sufficient to refute

any accusation of exaggeration and superstition in these loyal people's devotion to St. Anthony. Half a dozen little boys and girls made their first Holy Communion at the Mass, and all of them had been well prepared by Father Cunningham The girls were for the occasion. beautifully dressed in white with lace veils, and the boys wore a white silk sash over their shoulders. A fter the Gospel, Father Goody addressed the congregation, which filled every inch of standing yoom, in each of their three native languages. After

"It is only by avoiding carefully the many social heresies of to-day, particularly Communism., that you can be styled true followers of St. Anthony, who has fittingly been called "The Hammer of Heretics." I exhort you in a special manner to safeguard your faith, your homes, and your family life by keeping in close contact with the Church, especially by coming frequently to the Sacraments. I congratuaate you all on the wonderful demonstration of Faith you have shown today."—Ilis Grace the Archbishop, addressing the gathering at Wanneroo.

Mass two babies were baptised by Father Cunningham. A FTERNOON CELEBRATIONS. His Grace the Archbishop Addresses the Gathering. The more spectacular part of the festivities commenced in the afternoon, when their Graces the Archbishop and the Coadjutor Archbishop arThe Subiaco Band had most rived. kindly given their services, and they played a piece of welcome when the Archbishops' car drove up. Rev. Father Gorey attended thcir Graces. and the Italian Vice-Consul, Sig. Costantino, was also present. Rev Fathers Donogher and O'Connor also attended. The Procession. While the guests of honour were snaking a short visit in the church, the procession was forming up outside. A cross-bearer went first, fol. lowed by the bearer of a beautifully painted banner of St. Anthony. Six pairs of boys, dressed in red cassocks and surplices, came next. Then there were twenty or thirty other boys with

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THE RECORD.

TWO

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

"What did Hogan say when Kelly called him a liar?" "Nothin' much." Hogan used to be "That's funny. a hot-tempered man." "Well, he never said a word except 'Have ye had enough yet?'" * * * They were chatting in the clubhouse, after a strenuous eighteen holes. "This matter of beautifying the course is a lot of rubbish," said one. "The question of scenery should not enter into golf." "Certainly not," agreed the other. "The big question is how to keep golf from entering into the scenery." Particular Diner (after altering his choice several times) : "Yes, waiter, I'll have mutton chops and chip potatoes. And make the chops lean." Which Fed-up Waiter: "Yes, sir. way, sir?" An American was being shown about the Australian bush, when a herd of bullocks made its appearance. "What are those?" he asked. "Bullocks, of course," was the answer. "In America they are three times as big," the visitor remarked. A flock of sheep passed, and again there was inquiry as to what they were. "Sheep, of course," the Australian replied. "Thought they were rabbits," said the American. By this time the Anstralian had learned something. and when three kangaroos hopped along and the American inquired what they were, he replied: "Grasshoppers, of course." "Man," said the woman sternly, "will wake up one morning and find that the world is being ruled by women." "Urn," sneered her husband. "just like a woman, that!" "What's just like a woman?" she demanded. "Why," he answered deliberately, "to take advantage of a man when he sleeps." Mr. Smith-Farman acquired wealth by the death of a relative, and his wife became anxious to get into society. Her knowledge of social customs left much to be desired. Their nearest neighbours were a Mrs. Smith very exclusive family. Farman. desiring the acquaintance of this family. sent a card as folrows: "Mr. and Mrs. Smith-Farman present their compliments to Mr. and Mrs. Hartt, and hope they are well. Mr and Mrs. Smith-Farman will be at home on Wednesday at 8 p.m." The family receiving it were equal t 9 the occasion, and Mrs. Smith-Farman received the following reply: -"Mr. and Mrs. Hartt return the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Smith-Farman, and inform them that they are very well. Mr. and Mrs. Hartt are glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. SmithFarman will he at home on Wednes day evening at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hartt will also be at home." "Now, boys." said the teacher. "teh

me the signs of the zodiac. You first,

Thomas." "Taurus. the Bull." "Right! Now, you, Harold, another one." "Cancer, the Crab." "Right again. And now it's your turn. Albert." The boy rooked puzzled, hesitated a moment, and then blurted out, "Mickey, the Mouse."

Teacher (after the lesson on physical force) : "Now, boys, can any of you tell me what force it is that moves people along the street?" Brilliant Pupil: "Please, sir, the volice force."

Bobby: "My word, hasn't that cow gut a lovely coat!" Farmer: "Yes, it's a Jersey." Bobby: "Oh, is it? I thought it was its skin." * "Yes," said the candidate, "I'm going among the farmers to-day ,to a cattle show, or jackass show, or something of that sort; not that I care for cows or jackasses, but I want to show the people that I'm one of them." • * Some noisy relatives were visiting a couple, and happened to mention their dog, a big mongrel. "He's just like one of the family," said the pup's proud mistress. "Which one? ' asked the hostess. "Yes, we spent our holiday rnfotoring on the Continent. It was glorious." "Motoring abroad, eh? I'll bet you passed some glorious scenery?" "Oh, we must have done. Why, we averaged four hundred miles a day!" Salesman: "Ladies and gentlemen. 1 have here a famous flexible comb that w ill stand any kind of treatment. You can bend it double, you can hit it with a hammer, you can twist it, you can-" Interested Listener: -Can you comb your hair with it?" He was undersized, meek, diffident, subdued, and had applied for a job a:, night-watchman. "Yes," said the manager, eyeing him dubiously, "but the fact is we want someone who is restless and unea-,especially at night: someone who thinks the worst of everybody and whose suspicions are seldom if ever allayed; someone who sleeps with one ;eye open always; someone with remarkable hearing, who starts at the slightest sound: someone who is always listening, thinking there are bad characters about. A meek and mild night-watchman would be of no use to us. We want a large, aggressive, intrepid, and dangerous person; a gocd shot; bag-tempered, and isevengeful, The kind of person, in fact, whl, when roused, is a fiend incarnate." "I'll send the wife round," said the little man, dejectedly. "Well, and how's your mother-in-law these days?" "Oh. fair to meddling." Mother: "Here is a nice book from w hich I shall read to you." Little Girl : "What did you bring me that book to be read to out of from 'for?" A Londoner had invited a Yorkshire. man to dine with him in a London r estaurant, and they sat with their hacks to their hats and coats which hung on racks. During the meal the Yorkshireman, who had heard many stories of the thieving propenstties of Londoners, became more and more anxious about the safety of his belongings, and looked round frequently to see if they w ere still there. Presently his friend became annoyed and said: "Why do you look round so often to see if your things are safe? don't do it." "Nay, lad," replied the Yorkshire. man, 'there's no need; thine went ten minutes sin'." Small Boy: "Father, what's a cornmittee?" Father: "A* committee is a body that keeps minutes and wastes hours

Saturday, June 23,

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Saturday, June 23,

1934.

THREE

THE RECORD.

Corpus Christi at New Norcia A Reunion of Old Boys--An Excursionist's Impressions

( By D. P.) -le auspices of St. Vincent ew the N under the excursion to Society, poll annual Corpus Christi for the on the last holiN'orcia held procession was Heavy rain drenched week-end.SaturdaY, morning, and , dav on the city looked forward to the those who had misgivings about setsome trip had such a day, but those who ting out on weather were amply rebraved thePerth was left at I o'clock, comfortably-filled buses enand as theacommodate the large numto gaged excursionists sped further and ber of the country. the clouds ' further into skies above the eistenBlue lifted. forest growth, as the and ing trees down after the heavy rain sun shone morning, made the run through of the a delight to the city country the the time Bullsbrook was By weller. d whole party was in singthe eached, r snating mood. and gay choruses and stillthe des of old-time songs awoke ness of the bushland. Chittering was o'clock, and a very reached about three a welcome nice afternoon tea made break in the cold journey. All aboard again for the next stage, and at about five o'clock the Mission buildings came into sight, nestling amidst the beautiful surrounding hills. Our destination reached, all were amazed at the palatial hostel with its very commanding front, on the wide steps of which stood de Hostel's charming hostess, Mrs. Hogan. who exThis tended a warm welcome to all. building is worthy of special mention, beauty and comfort is evident throughThe main stairway. out the house. very - wide, of white marblc. and red carpeted. surmounted at each side by a handsome electric light, is indeed a thing of beauty, and quite unexpected in that region. Visitors tto. New Norcia have reason to be grateful to Lord Abbot Catalan for hisg nd .7.- solidturie for their comfort -while in his domain. After excellent dinner. the visitors each turned their own particular amusement. Some of the young people went to a dance b at W annamal, others played ridge, etc.. while the older members of the part* enjoyed the comfort of the fireside— the night was very cold--and friendly chat. By this time another contingent had arrived. .some 60 "Old Boys" 01 St. College, who were having Ildephonsus theirwiannual thn reunion, and the house rang laughter and song. Sunday morning h broke dull with cold misty rain, that did not deter sole faithful souls from being present at the first Mass at 5r.° 30! Other Masse's followed, and 'at 8.45 High Mass .was celel ratec4. Priests' Choir The singing by the was as very devotional and beautiful. .After Mass came the all imPortant Corpus A beautifully- er Christi Procession. arranged altar had been erected at themain entrance to each of the two C olleges. eg The procession from th Cathedral. along the " maived n road for a short distance, then to each College and back to the CatheThe. dral. carried by Blessed Sacrament was bya the Lord Abbot, followed very _ s Pens,ndthe largeofnumber of worship. pupils t. Gertrude's and Pt e native phonsuc Colleges, the little the , children visitor and "Old Boys," the s, PoRilatioil of practically - , the - whole ,,„ v . Ne New INOrcia, joined to

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journeyed to New Norcia recently, for The group of ex-students of St. Ildephonsus' College, who College, is centre of the front

in the the Reunion. Rev. Brother Brendan, Director of the On his left are Messrs. R. J. Bryant (President) and D. R. Pratt (Hon. Secretary). r ow.

— Block by courtesy of -Sunday Times."

pay homage to Our Divine Lord. As the procession moved along the route. the Cathedral joy bells rang out, as if to announce the glad tidings that Our Eucharistic King was walking amongst us. as He walked throuh the streets The of Jeruselum when on earth. voices of the young people joined with the bells in the hymn of praise What though the and thanksgiving. ground was wet and sticky after the heavy rain of the previous night. Who would hesitate to kneel to receive the blessing of Our Lord and Our God? A wonderfully impressive sight not to be easily forgotten by those fortunate enough to witness it. The rest of the day gloriously fine now—was spent in sightseeing under the guidance of Mr. J. F. Chipper (who is the honorary organiser of these excursions). and a rather tiresome task it was trying to keep his big party together: some would linger still a little longer for a close-up view of some parFirst the native ticular attraction. Father boys' orphanage was visited. Bede showed the party everything of interest in his department, not the Then least were his small charges. on to the Colleges. a visit to each chapel. where are very beautiful paintings, the work of one of the Benedictine priests, who spent many years at Particularly beantiful New Norcia. is the oratory in St. Gertrude's. The ceiling of the Sanctuary is painted with a representation of St. Gertrude 1-:ing received into Heav:.41 acoonspknied by three choirs of angels. Some of the cherubic faces were painted from life, the originals being small pupils This wonderful then at the convent. piece of work was done from a high staging, the reverend artist the while

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party, evplaining everything of interest in the Cathedral, also the numerOne was of particu.: ous paintings. lar interest, "Our Lady of Sorrows, -the Miracle- picture it is called. In t he very early days of the Mission, we were told, a devastating bush fire swept through the Mission crops, and buildings could only be saved by a It happened when this picmiracle. ture was placed before the onrushing Our Lady's help was sought. flames. A fter dinner, a visit to the native Suddenly the wind turned the flames girls' convent home was made. Such in another direction, and all was safe. happy laughter greeted us as the little Special reverence is shown to that picones ran about their pleasant grounds ture on Sundays and Feast days. The The hand-embroid- magnificent pipe organ was' of very in childish play. ery of the girls was much admired, great interest, especially to 9evera1 and many buyers took possession of ynuiv men of the party who supplied some very beautiful pieces of work, sufficient wind, per man power, workall done by the girls, under the guid- ing the mighty bellows to enable the ance of the Spanish Sisters, who are organist to play for us. The vestBack to ments, centuries old, are wonderfully in charge of the convent. the Hostel for afternoon tea, then preserved, and in excellent condition. evening devotions at 5 o'clock. Again They are used on special occasions. the Priests' Choir sang the Vespers and New Norcia was left at about 3.30 Benediction very beautifully, the on Monday afternoon. A call was music being the work of Rev. Father made on the return journey for afterMoreno, His Lordship delivered a noon tea at Chittering, and the very eloquent sermon. Tea over, city was reached about 7 o'clock. The again we went to the native boys' organiser must he congratulated on school, at the invitation of Father the excellent manner in which the Bede. to the boys' concert. which was whole excursion was carried out, and highly amusing, and gave evidence of on behalf of the excursionists the the remarkable patience of the boys' writer thanks Mr. Chipper .also the friend and instructor. Father Bede. An priests and Sisters, and Mrs. Hogan. invitation was also extended to the for the kindness and courtesy shown visitors to be present at the concert to the visitors. at St. Ildephonsus'. in honour of the Another week-end excursion on simiThis was much Old Boys' Reunion. lar lines is being arranged, and will be After having supper at the enjoyed. held some time during October. The College, the visitors returned to tho country is then at its best, with a proHostel the end of a "perfect :lay"! fusion of wildflowers. A delightful Monday—a glorious day—was also outing. at small expense, and an opfull of interest to the visitors. Rev. portunity of visiting one of the show Father 1.1 2 /1calde took charge of the places of the West.

Many other beaulying on his back. Attiful paintings adorn the chapel. tention was drawn to two lovely statues. the Sacred Heart and Our Lady, the silver jubilee gifts from the "Old Girls." and we must not forget Sister's little dog, "Monte Carlo." All the girls of the party wanted to run off with him, the cutest little scrap of dogginess imaginable, with as much cheekiness as a dozen real dogs.

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THE RECORD.

FOUR

The Late Sister Mary Bernard, 0.P.

On Friday, June 8, there passed away, at Cue, a well-known worker of the Goldfields Dominican Schools, in the person of Sister Mary Bernard The end came almost sudRogers. denly, for Sister appeared in her usual health till Monday, May. 28, when shortly after going to school, she became ill and was taken to the Hospital at midday unconscious, in which condition she remained, except for a few days at the week-end, till the following Friday week, the Feast of the Sacred Heart, when she passed away very peacefully in the early hours of During her short illthe morning. ness, Rev. Father Prendergast and Rev. Father Halpin were unremitting in their attention. and Sister was consoled by all the Rites of Holy Church. Mother Prioress also journeyed from Dongarra, and was with her at the end. The remains were brought to Dongarra, where a Solemn Requiem Mass preceded the interment in the Nuns' His Lordship the Private Cemetery. Bishop, Dr. O'Collins, presided at the Mass, which was sung by the Rev. Father Lynch, with Rev. Father Halpin as Deacon and Very Rev. Dean Rev. Father Hawes as Sub-Deacon. O'Collins, S.J., was Master of Ceremonies, and the Very Rev. Dean Irwin A large was also in the Sanctuary. congregation was present, and at the end of the Mass His Lordship the Bishop spoke feelingly of the deceasHe then ed Sister's life and work. gave the Last Absolution, and the cofAs fin was borne out of the chapel. the cortege moved towards the cemetery the priests chanted the BenedicHis Lordship, attended by the tus. priests, officiated at the graveside. Born in Roscommon, Ireland, Miss Rogers come out to Australia as a young girl, and about thirty yearago joined the Dominican Community Full of strong Irish at Dongarra. faith and trust in God. she was gifted with a particularly cheerf tit and bright disposition, which with her spirit of prayer carried her through year after year of strenuous labour on the Goldfields, where she has spent almost all her religious life. Sister will be sorely missed by every member of her Community, and also by the little children, who loved her dearly and for whom she worked so R.I.P. faithfully.

St. Columba's, South Perth The Pagoda Dance. We worked overtime at dancing this week, being out till morning on Thursday at Como, and half the night at The Wildflowers on Friday. so the account of these diversions from the straight and narrow path must await telling till next week. The Jubilee. On the first Sunday in July, St. Columba's are doing the Jubilee en masse, and we hope to have every adult in the parish at Holy Communion that Sunday, and ready for the twelve visits in the afternoon. Another (lay will be appointea for the children. A feature of Sunday's parochial making of the Jubilee will be the first appearance of our reorganised Sacred Heart Sociality, all wearing their medals, and marching behind their own banner, the four guilds for men, and four for women.

1 IS ONE OF THE GLORIES OF MEDIEVAL ARCHITECTURE. IT WAS IN THE viciNrry OF THE BEAUTIFUL SQUARE THAT MUSSOLINI AND HITLER CONDL 14/7TED THEIR RECENT NEGOTIATIONS.

PERTH C.Y.M.S. Social Evening Last Monday. There was a fine attendance of members last Monday, when a general meeting, followed by a social evening, was the order of the eikht. A number of young ladies honoured us by their presence, and their help as invaluable for the enter:airing f the gathering, and later for the preparaOne in partkolar retion of supper. futed all previous misconceptions as to her able domesticity by brewing the coffee so excellently that all declared themselves never to have 4.3.;t tl better. Football Dance on Friday. This dance took place on the day we went to press, so it is not possible to give an actual description of it. hut the preparations wer.e excellent. and the promises of attendance numerous, so that, given fair v,eather, it should have been a great success, like the previous one. These dances rake glace every alternate Friday, in the R.S.L. Hall, St. George's Terra-e C.Y.M.S. v. Midland. On Saturday, the 23rd. inst.. our football team meets Midland, on the Wellington Square, at 3 p.m. We had a bye last week, hut, notwithstanding, a couple of losses, our team is still second on the list for the premiership. Whether or not we shall win the premiership will depend entirely on the interest taken by the members o! the Football Club, not on their capabilities. Our team is, I think, capable of beating any team in the P.S.A., in so far as ability goes. hut, as the captain (Frank Lyons) remark-.

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CHARLIE CARTER LTD• Adelaide Street, Fremantle. Carr Street, West Perth.

1934. 1

General Communion, Sunday ut On the 1st. of July last late member, .Donald Lyons,' 'ea' 41°til1l'1 ed in a tragic motor our desire to honour hisaccident: memoryit: a ll suffrage his soul by a great G enerl Communion on the first anniver,: of his death. The take place at the 9 Communion o'clock Mass . the Cathedral, and all are at the Cathedral Hall no asked twenty to nine. . Coffee later th, arid sett; will be served afterwards in the hall, Debating. Our team, consisting of Messrs. Con, lahan, W.A. Lyons, and Dare., will meettb, Farmers' Associaton in rooms on Wednesday, June 27, thei, The debate should he an interesting on , as the pros and cons of the sation of Industry will be :\lechan discussed A s - many members as possible sho,,1, attend to give the necessary rnorai -;opport to our debaters. Next Monday night there will meeting in the hall, but the conmit, tee will meet at 8 o'clock. The following Monday, _Ttily there will he a debate in our Rooms between the Club team Club and second team, composed of Messrs. McMullan, Hall. and Fogarty. The subject will be "Secessia, would be beneficial to West Au,stra, h a." Messrs. Coulahan and Co. dens- this. while Messrs. McMullan and Co. will endeavour to prove the asser. tion. Let there be a large attend. ance. Remember: General Communion, July 1st Debate against Westralian Pamers, on June 27th. Football match, v Midland, on Sat. urday, June 23rd.

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556 Hay Street 170-6 Murray Street

Saturday, June 23,

ecl last Monday night, the matches are won on the practice field more than at A player is only the match itself. able to put his best into a contest when he has trained well and is able to obey the instructions of the coach L,t arel the orders of his captain. all, the prospective players attend regularly at practice: if they do, I am sure we will be seeing some fresh faces in the team before long.

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Saturday, June 23,

1934.

THE RECORD.

FIVE

The Church And The Social Apostolate

.of the Cathosocial apostolate forth and disset The ably Church is following address, read lic the cussed in Pigasse,,a French sociologist, b''y M. Seminary of Mantauat the Grandlecturer President of The ba„. Southern France. of Union the Social writes: igasse 11 p consideration of the subject of A and the social apostolate the Church what is really one of the We brings us toints of apologetics. po strategic fact, deliberating on one of are. 2n important questions eon. the most modern conscience, and the fronting es to the clear-sighttest one which and the beneChurch the e of Christian principles. ft of cence fi Socialists, for example— —the thers o disposal equal means of had at their teachings, what use their preading s of their propamake not they w ould affirmed with be can it And ganda! that amongst those who coafidence predict events in have endeavoured to sphere. and propose soluthe social Church alone has avoided tions, the mistakes. religious Considered from the leaves no standpoint, the question believing as we do in room for doubt, of the Church. the Divine inspiration proBut even when we examine the blem in its social aspect alone, as would a non-Christian observer—that is in a purely objective and scientific way—we arrive at the same verdict as the Church. In Half a Century. During the past 50 years society has undergone a complete transformation. the causes of which are to be found equally in the domains of economics. politics, and philosophy. The creation of large-scale industry, for which manufacturers of the old regime had set the train, and which modern mechanical developments have rostered, has brought with it new labour To the small workshop. conditions. often a family concern, has succeeded the factory, growing larger and larger and engulfing a great concentration of workers—men, heads of families, and soon also the women and children, who offer 4 cheaper source of labour. While this has been going on. the social world has come to be ordered— ii one may use the expression—on new principles. All the groups which constituted the powerful arrnament of old-time society (corporations, famir lies) have been abolished or voluntarily weakened; such is the consequence of individualism, thei principle of the new dispensation.first State Stands Aside. Meanwhile economic liberalism, which is at the root of our legislation. led the State to ignore laboui. problems, in which its interference was declared to be The State. therefore, unfortunate. would systematically abstain from intervention in the establishment or contracts. It enforcement of labour any interventionwould carefully avoid which seems to be an abuse or against its principles E.mPloyers and workers regulated for vlemselves questions of salary, hours, and conditions. Now, it that these will have to be admitted principles were at fault, because through their application the people suffered more than they had done Since pagan times it has led to the disintegration of the family, because. on the one hand. it deprives the bread -winner of the minimum am°unt °f Property necessary to give Stthaeble and on the other hi tanad introduction of woman and , Only one more week for the "Wattle Claremont.

taken a course quite different from the one they had foreseen, and the condition of the proletariat, so far from becoming progressively worse, child labour in factories has been fatal by the Decalogue, and that .m e day has oddly shown an improvement. Socialism can only exist as one of the to home life. The results are: they were revealed anev-. Can it be Wages insufficient for a normal ex- supposed that the humon cc.nscience characteristics and dangerous symptoms of a system opposed to the istence. would not recognise tha law? The Excessive hours of work and sup- parallel in the social sphere would be smoothly working development of huMoreover, the proexistence. pression of the weekly rest. the recalling of those truths now so man Insecurity for the worker, especially evident to us. the perception of which gramme outlined by the Encyclical is little by little becoming incorporated in countries where there is no protec- has become enfeebled. institutions of legislation tion against the consequences of acciWhat is to be said of the class war in the countries. and Freedom of ascivilised dents and illness, nor provision for in our human relations? If it does sociation has been productive of apthe aged. exist it is imperative to safeguard The regulation of The particular abuses affecting wo- ourselves against it as a deadly error. precable results. men and children, who are exposed to The whole problem cannot be resolv- labour, which is gradually improving, the promiscuity of factory life and ed into a mere question of strife, a is embodied in the laws and becomes more extensive every day. The weekhave to perform tasks beyond their conflict of forces. It is essentially strength. a question of rights and privileges to ly rest has again become obligatory; The growth of a materialistic out- be thrashed out between human the working conditioas of women and The look, side by side with the develop- beings, all possessing tha dignity ap- children are carefully defined. law assures the salaries of those inment of an atmosphere of hatred, re- pertaining to men and to Christians. jured in the course of their work: involt, strikes, and revolution amongst It is another fatal error to prothe masses, who see in these the only claim and apply the principle that the surance systems protect worker-, from consequences of ill-health or the in way out of the situation. State should aot be concerned win the Nearly everyNo stronger condemnation of this problems of social organisation and security of old age. where there is anxiety to improve the regime, which is born of the applica- labour. tion of false principles, has been utThe first func!.-; in of authority is to standards of living, particularly in regard to housing. tered than in the Encyclical, "Rerum uphold law and order. It does not Rights Recognised. Novarum." whose vigorous terms must interfere with any legitimate right Labour contracts tend more and be studied anew. when exercisiog this function. The And now let us look at the doctors State. then. has the right and the more to be governed by colle -Aive barby the patient's bedside: duty to concern itself with the con- gaining, in which the rights of the in(a) The contented—those who gain dition of the workers by intervention, dividual are respected. Human labby the present state of affairs. They above all in the case of those unable our is no longer regarded as a kind have followed the advice given to the to help themselves, such as children of merchandise whose value is deterbourgeoise: "enrich yourselves." They and women, and to ensure that their mined by supply and demand, accordconsider that all is for the best in a hours are not too long and their ing to the abundance or scarcity of workers. It would seem that the condition that conduces to their well- w ork free from danger. They accept the laissez faire This regulation of work is legiti- tendency of society is to recognise the being. of the intheory, hoping that despite existing mate; it ensures fair remuneration, a rights as well as the evils, liberty will establish, simply by weekly rest, a proper proteccion of the dividual. the interplay of interests, the har- workers' interest, as well as a righteAll this simply reflects the applicamony which theoretically it ought of ously stern attitude to those fomen- tion of Christian priocioles In order ters of trouble who endeavour to to appreciate the exter,t of the ad'Amongst those hold itself to bring ing these liberal principles, of course, the wrongs of the people the soluvance it is enougl, to compare the there are many who contemplate with tions of revolution and civil war. Encyclical with the social clanses of Errors of Socialism. sadness the evils we have noted. but the Versailles Treat:- framed at the Socialism is a spurious remedy, in- close of the Great War. they can see no other solution. Not only (II) The Revolutionaries consider asmuch as it tampers with the legi- are they alike in spirit , bu* their timate right of the worker, and with terms are almost identical that mankind is divided into two Thus the classes: capitalists and workers; ex- property, which is a natural right common consent of ttes peoples gives ploiters and exploited, one deducting founded solidly in family life. Apart its approval to the r'bristian solution, from the product of the other's lab- from this we must consider the ex- and discards those other theories our an unfair proportion. and fulfilling cesses and abuses to which Socialism which are now definif\tly out of date. gives rise. Thus is revealed the solid basis of no function in society. A ssociation, and particularly profes- the Catholic Church's social r:pcstolThe'- observe. moreover, that the material strength is on the side of the sional association ,is natural right. ate, and the imp tanoe of the task it oppressed multitude. These must be Workers' groups are lawful and has to accomplish not alone it the awakened to a consciousness of their should be encouraged. These asso- sphere of apolruti.s, but also in propower to acquire by revolutionary ac- ciations must become the centres of viding a rational and equitable solution the means of production and ex- professional life, and it is around these tion for our soci problems. that institutions will spring up to dechange. fend the rights of the workers and Towards Revolution. improve their lot. As they see things. this revolution is This is the sum of the Christian actually happening, or the way for it principles which find their is being prepared. both by the grow- pression in the Encyclicalfullest exRerum ing concentration of enterprises and Novarum, and in all the Post your enquiry now, with stamp by the operation of that relentless law ments on the same subjectPapal docuthat have for return postage, for my new illusby which salaries and conditions must followed. In a word, they replace trated catalogue of Home Crafts. Full inevitably be lowered and worsened laicism and materialism with the Cross of suggestions, illustrations, and moneystill more, until the point is reached of Christ. making possibilities for Raffia Work, when necessity and hunger will give To whom must we give the verdict, Seagrass Bags, Sealing Wax Work, t he summons to revolution. in face of these facts? To the discerning observer it is The old economic liberalism is dead Gesso and Barbola, Leather Work Paper and Bead Work, Passe-Partout clear that either of these systems and gone, for its solution has must lead to a forcible "solution," inadequate and misleading. proved Stencilling, Poker and Marqueterie As a Work. Bronze Painting, Guildford with the inevitable submergence of political doctrine, at any rate, Social- Grass Work, etc. e verything that has made for the ism lies stranded. Wherever an atPersonal service and information on tianquillity and worth of human so- tempt has been made to ciety since the dawn of the Christian realisation, as in Russia, bring it to any subject, and a prompt mail order the result era. • has been a lamentable failure, imper- service, extending into every corner of Australia. It is at this stage that again we illing civilisation itself. Doctrinaire VICTOR REES, must hearken to the voice of Chris- predictions have turned out to he HOMECRAFT SPECIALIST, tian wisdom, which alters the condi- f alse: the course of events has belied 44-46 KEIGHTLEY ROAD. tions for solving the prob'em by pre- the prophets Capitalist society has SUBIACO, WA. senting it in its true aspect. In erder to estimate the impo. ieoeoa of the recovery to be effected by applying right principles, let us take this hypothesis: Suppose that aft.!r a complete upheaval the world had 1.-ist sight of the necessary basis of morality, the rule of wisdom and reason impc:ed

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Saturday, June

THE RECORD,

SIX.

The Eucharistic Congress

ABOUT PERSONS Rev. Brother Frederick Clifford, who has died at St. Patrick's, Baldoyle, was horn 79 years ago in Ballinakill, Shandrum, County Cork. After a period in a Cork business house he entered the Irish Christian Brothers in 1877. at the age of 22, and devoted close on 50 years of his life to education. Amongst the centres where he taught were Carrick-on-Suir, Dublin, Fermoy ( where he was superior for eight years), Clonmel, Limerick, Gorey, Cork, Tralee, Armagh, Glin, Portlaoighise and Wexford. His continuous labours cook toll of his physical powers, and about 13 years ago he retired to the Christion Brothers' convalescent home at Baldoyle. Though eventually he became totally blind, he retained his cheerful disposition to the end. The Pope had a cordial conversation with Sir Robert Clive, British Nfinister to the Holy See, who presented his letters of recall to His Holiness recently following his appointment as British Ambassador to Tokio. Sir Robert was accompanied by Lady and Miss Clive, and His Holiness gave them his blessing at the close of the audience. Mgr. Augustin Zampini, Vicar-General of His Holiness for the Vatican City, has just celebrated the 50th. anniversary of his ordination and his first Mass. A member of the Augustinian Order, Mgr. Zampini was appointed Sacristan to the Pope in 1910, and he was Vicar of the Vatican Basilica from 1914 to 1929, when he became the Pope's Vicar for the Vatican City. * The death of the Very Rev. Thomas Canon Duffy, P.P., Limasken, Co. Fermanagh, Ireland, at the Parochial House, has been announced. Canon Duffy was born in Magheraeloone, County Monaghan, 80 years ago. He was elucated at St. Macarten's Seminary, Monaghan, and afterwards went to St. Patrick's College, Mavnooth, where he was ordained in 1883. lie celebrated the golden jubilee of his ordination last year. He ministered as a curate at Enniskillen, Threemile. house, Rosie& and Bundoran, and later was administrator at nontibret. Thirty years ago he was appointed parish priest of NIaguiresbridge. R.I.P.

The Corpus Christi festival in Lon"It 'don had a magnificent finale in an bial bushel," writes Mr. .Martin. Manwas while he was a student at 'evening procession at St. George's Cahattan College that this promising thedral, Southwark. A huge crowd youth attracted attention, and Presi- gathered to watch the pageant, and dent Cleveland offered him the oppor- the police suspended all traffic. Along tunity to qualify as a midshipman at the route of the procession through the the United States Naval Academy. streets the houses were decorated with But the future Cardinal-Archbishop of flowers and lighted candles, and pilChicago, although grateful for the grims flocked from every parish in chance thus given him, had other ideas. South London and the suburbs, and From the time he had been an acolyte even- from distant parts of Kent and at old St. Nicholas' Church, he had Surrey. Accompanying the Blessed dreamed of the day when he might Sacrament was a guard qf honour ot stand at the altar of God, wearing not 3,000 men. The Solemn Benediction a naval or military uniform, but the iroin the steps of the imposing Cathesacred vestments of the priesthood." dral closed a remarkable demonstration of devotion to the Blessed SacraThe Madras Catholic paper pays a ment. graceful compliment to Father F. BerOn the Feast of Corpus Christi in tram, S.J., who has been acting Vice- Middlesborough, in the North of EngChancellor of the Madras University, land, 40,000 people lined the streets to on the occasion of his retirement from witness the procession of the Blessed the position owing to the appointment Sacrament. The Sacred Host was Had the carried from the Cathedral to Newof a permanent incumbent. rules of the Society of Jesus permitted lands Convent, where the final Benehim to accept the post permanently, diction was given. he would have been given the appoint. Cardiff Castle, in Wales, was the "The fact that the choice fell ment. on him twice.- says the paper, "bears scene of the close of an imposing proeloquent testimony to his exceptional cession of the Blessed Sacrament on ability and knowledge of University the Sunday within the octave of CorThe procession moved pus Christi. affairs." from the Cathedral to the grounds of * * Cardiff Castle, taking seventy minutes • On the shore of a lake in the valley ) pass a given spot. His Grace of of Lillehammer, Norway. stands a low, Cardiff, Most Rev. Dr. Mostyn ,carried rambling timber house whose history the Blessed Sacrament and gave the dates back to the year 1,000, writes final Benediction. The massed choirs "A. J. S..- in the "Catholic Leader." In- of the churches of Cardiff sang the side, it is furnished with Norse an- 'Benediction hymns, and the Elevation tiques. On the ground floor in a study of the Sacred Host was hailed by a panelled in pine polished from centur- fanfare (if trumpets. It is estimated ies of use, the mistress of this lovely that a crowd of 50,000 people filled home, Sigrid Undset, the Norwegian the Castle grounds for the final Beneauthoress. sits at a desk writing her diction. novels. Mrs. Undset lives quietly, A similar scene was witnessed in often retiring to the mountains to esArundel Castle. cape the crowds of visitors and her the grounds of historic moved from St. Philip's At home she The procession huge correspondence. town spends her days caring for her chil- Church through the streets of the quadrangle, where Benedren and her roses, and in the quiet to the Castlegiven. of the night she writes. Sigrid Und- diction was Forty thousand people witnessed tI,e set is one of the greatest European of the Corpus Christi celebration closenovelists living. In 1925 she had beThe procession Wolverhampton. come a Catholic. She won the Nobel in the Market Place, where Prize in Literature for 192A, but she halted in Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament donated her entire award to charity. closed a memorable demonstration. She is 54 years of age. and there is no from Twelve thousand pilgrims apparent • slackening in the force and Ash, Aberdare, Treforest. Mountain splendour of her work. Merthyr Vale. Dowlais. and Cardiff, as

Miss Catherine Schaefer. of the So. A Chinese diplomat who became a cial Action Department, N.C.W.C., has monk in the Abbey of St. Andre, is to completed a comprehensive survey of - he ordained as a priest. He is Dorn all existing Catholic peace organisa- Pierre Celestin Lti Tsengtsiang, 64tions in Europe and the United States. year-old native of Shanghai. who enShe presented her findings. at the re- tered the abbey in 1927. As a diplocent annual meeting of the Catholic mat, he served as Chinese Minister to Association for International Peace, Holland from 1905-11, was a delegate hell in Washington. DC., U.S.A. to the second Hague Peace Conference. and in 1911- served as Minister to RusRev. Dr. Charles E. Fitzgerald, of sia. Rettn2ninz to China, he became St. Joseph's Church, ,New York City, Premier and Minister for Foreign Afwho has just been named spiritual di- fairs in 1912. Again, in 1915, he was rector of the North American College acting Premier and Minister for Forin Rome, succeeding the Most Rey. eign Affairs. He became the chief Moses E. Kiley, recently consecrated Chinese delegate to the Paris Peace Bishop of Trenton, was born in Living- C onference in 1918, and from 1922 to stone Manor. N.Y.. and was educated 1927 served as Minister to Switzerat St. Charles' College. Ellicott City. land. He was also Chinese delegate M.D., St. Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers, to the League of Nations Assembly t he North .American College. and at and the International Labour ConferFordham University. receiving the de- ence. An author as well as a monk, gree of Doctor of Philosophy from the he has just published a booklet entitled latter institution in 1927. "The Invasion and Occupation of Manchuria. Considered in the Light or In one of the instalments of the the Catholic Doctrine and the WritLife of Cardinal Munclelin, published ings of Cardinal Mercier." The bookin the "New York World," Paul A. let, besides carrying a portrait of CarMartin tells how the brilliant record dinal Mercier and Ma Laing. the nonamade by the Cardinal at .Manhattan genarian Chinese savant, reproduces in College. New York. resulted in his Chinese letters the text of the manibeing offered an appointment to the festo published lw Ma Laing appealUnited States Naval Academy by Pre- ing to his fellow-countrymen to rise sident Cleveland. -A Young man of and call for the restitution to China such brilliant achievements could not -of her rivers and mountains seized by long hide his light under the prover- lirutal force by the Japanese."

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23, 1934,

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well as the people from the toliii,i,, were present at the procession Blessd eSaerament on the t, Corpus Christ! at Abercyon, Peast whica , known as the "Lourdes" of \•\•,1.' The Benediction took place banks of the River Taft, after the Church cession A in of th note eSt f o cetoti:' of the Blessed Sacrament at Tll Hampshire, was the guard of hori ;; to the Sacred Host. The g uar d 4 formed of uniformed fng garrisons, ‘1,h 111.eonlbersrchti°i through the streets of the townnia place of Benediction. Four t til, of the Royal Artillery carried gulints opv over the Sacred Host. , the c4. An open-air procession of the Blesk,1 Sacrament, followed by Benediction', the town square, took place at Prest:r' Members of the Duke of Own y, mann- in full uniform formed a gue of honour through the streets. ar formed up before the altar for the irli Benediction. Among other places, similar strations for the Feast of • der::: Christi took place at Ramsgate, Bri.;. ton, Hove, Bath, Leeds, Copnor (Pori mouth 1, Scarborough, Boston, Br'2 Green (London), Bolton, Oxford, 13i: bury Cross, Southsea, Formby, IS'igs Winchester, Sunderland. l'ainto:i Newcastle.

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1934.

THE RECORD.

St. Mary's Cathedral COUNCIL MEETING. Counmonthly meeting of the The the Amateur Sports at held The Presicil was the 15th. inst. Club on Tully, presided over reJ. Mel dent. metpresentatives of every affiliated cornconstitution The ropolitan club. the revised constitumittee submitted be. referred to at a will this and tion. general meeting of members, special on July 27. Copies of the held to be will be sent to clubs onstitution c The reweek or so. next within the pennant committee showport of the weather conditions had rebad ed that progress, several matches havtarded postponed on that acbe to had ing the count. A new rule obviating teams forfeiting matches for ecessity n circumstances was adopted, in certain set forth and fully and this will he to be sent to explained in a circular the annual ball clubs. The report on was a very great sucshowed that it cess, and a fair profit would result The executive has been therefrom. giving consideration to the question of the interstate Carnival, to be held at Sydney at Christmas time, and A Grade players are to be circularised in c onnection therewith.

Third Order of St. Francis PERTH FRATERNITY. "Deus Meus. et Omnia.On July 1 will take place the ceremony of profession, postponed from June- 3. All those who have passed their probation and been instructed in their obligations, are requested to meet the Novice Mistress, in the porch of St. Mary's Cathedral at 2.45 All members wh• p.m. on that day. possibly can dO so are asked to attend the ceremony, also later, in the Cathedral Hall, where an important I! .tter has to be discussed. Anyone desirous of obtaining information about the Third Order or St. Fiancis of Assisi can procure such on application, by letter, t) the Hon. Secretary, Third Order, c/o Cathedral Murray-street, Perth or by perscnal application any first Sunday, at 4 p.m., same address. The five last Popes, including our present Holy Father. Pius XI., have all urged Catholics all ore? the work! to join the Third Order of St. Francis. Even Bishops and Cardinals have joined, and still join, its ranks. Since its members are composed of persons of all ages, of all nationalities, of both sexes, and of all ranks, from the lowest to the highest (His Holiness Pius XI. has been a Tertiary from the age of 171, it surely supplies ene of the great, perhaps, the greatest, need of Catholics of the pr-.ser1 day. that of organisation. It is world-wide spiritual. and leavens all form With the spirit of Catholic aef's itv of the Gospel, under its founder, St. Francis of Assisi, toe Poverello.” whom Pius XI. has designated - Patron of Catholic Action." Yon who may read these words, pause and think.

Wanted A Penny a Day From You A penny a day—or less than a penny a day—for this year, that is what your shilling to the Prize Packet amounts to; and that sum received from everyone would do wonders for the Cathedral Debt. Numbers count, and the more support given, the lighter will be the burden for everyone. If every Catholic in the State were to give this small sum of one penny a day, the whole debt would be paid within a year— believe it or not. You, at least, can do your part by subscribing to the Prize Packet. Send in your name to the Administrator. St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth. without delay, and you will be sure of being in time for the commencement on July 1. Thus, also, you will be answering in a practical manner the call of the Holy Father to Catholic Action. To Collectors. Collectors for the Prize Packet are r equested to bring their cards to the Church Office after 9, 10, or 11 o'clock Masses on Sunday, July 1, or after the evening devotions. A number of dances, bridge parties, and other entertainments have already taken place in connection with the Queen Carnival, and have been well supported. It is expected that the functions already arranged for the future will also meet with all possible success, as the wide variety of entertainments offered will appeal to all tastes, and the prices of admission are eonsistently moderate. VICTORIA SQUARE QUEEN (Miss Pat Ryan). The opening function in connection with the plan of campaign arranged by Miss Pat Ryan's committee, will be a dance, at the Victoria Square College Hall to-night (Saturday, June 23rd.), when the Old Collegians will shor, their loyalty to a member of their Association. Of course, adherents of the V.S. cause will be present to help the movement forward.

At the home of Miss Pat Ryan, 121 Thomas-street, will be held a bridge party on June 30. Then bright and early on the following morning a hike, oiganised by some of her friends, will take place. The College will rally to the support on July 6, when an entertainment will be held at the College, one feature of which will be a performance by the winning percussion band at the recent Musical Festival. The next committee meeting will be held on Thursday, June 28, in the College School Hall. CHOIR QUEEN (Miss G. Donovan). On Thursday, June 28, a bridge party will be held in the Wattle Dining Rooms. A large crowd is being catered for, and 'tA'e admission is 2s A concert will be given in the Cathedral Hall, after Benediction, on Sunday, July 8. During the evening a morality play will be performed. LORETO QUEEN (Miss C. Davies). On Monday, June 18, Miss Cath Davies (Loreto Queen) held a dance at her home in Mt. Lawley. There was a large number of guests present. and the evening was highly successful. Miss Davies' next function will be a bridge party. on July 4, again at her home, 38 First Avenue, Mt. Lawley. CHILDREN OF MARY & C.Y.L.C. QUEEN (Miss C. D'Arcy). A bridge party was held in the Cathedral Hall on June 20th. QUEEN'S CALENDAR. June 23: Dance at Victoria Square Convent (Miss Pat Ryan). June 28: Bridge party, Wattle Dining Rooms (Miss G. Donovan). June 30: Bridge and rummy, 121 Thomas-street (Miss Pat Ryan). July 1: Hike (Miss Pat Ryan). July 4: Bridge party, 38 First-avenue, Mt. Lawlev (Miss C. Davies). July 6: Musical entertainment, Victoria Square Convent (Miss Pat R yan). July S: Concert and Play, Cathedral Hall (Miss G. Donovan1.

Nedlands Notes the The Pastoral Letter, referring Jubilee Indulgence, was read out at both Masses on Sunday, and the conditions required for availing of the privileges of the Holy Year were explained. It is hoped that the parishioners will make the most of this For the congolden opportunity. venience of the people, the regulations are posted up at the church door. The annual Ball will be held at St. Theresa's Hall, Tyrell-street. on July 24, and promises to eclipse all previous functions. The energetic committee promises patrons a most enjoyable evening. The music is being supplied by Miss D'Arcy's famous orchestra, and a sumptuous sit-down suppef will. be a special feature. The hall is ideally situated, close to bus

and tram, and is in itself a most appropriate setting for the function. The oragnisers extend a cordial invitation to old and new friends. A successful bridge and euchre evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce last Wednesday. Already a number of homes have been offered for entertainments during the coming months, and the various stalls should benefit considerabIT. The Children of Mary and the Catholic Tennis Club had also a good muster at the bridge party in the hall last week, and their efforts were rewarded. It is hoped that all parishioners will follow the good lead given by the organisers of the various functions, so that the parish debt will be reduced considerably as a result.

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Northcote Notes DEATH OF ERIGID EDMUNDS. Many a priest :n the country parts of Australia has reason to be very grateful to one Or othe- of the young ladies of the parish for -the 'nelp she gives him in preps's:lig th.e. altar fc r Mass while he hirnseii is ousily engaged in Ilear.ing the confessions To bring Into a hall so (lien used for pictures and dances the slightest atmosphere of a church is indeed a difficult task, but how well at times do these willing hands succeed! ',len beneath the ample folds of the cloth, the pi ii,ine..;s of the table is almost forgotten, and the addition cf a pair of holy picter.-es and a few vases of flowers, i.nake a wonderful differTrue it is, not the b.tauty of, ence. the marble altars o; our cathedrals, rather a touch of the Crib of Bethlehem in which the Divine Infant chose to be bore, in preference to a royal palace. One of thes?, incl helpets we buried in the little cemetery at Northcliffe In that sacon Saturday fortn4;ht. red plot he- !yscy lies. to await the day Her soul we of general judg.nerns hope is already reaping the reward' c f the short hi::: into which she crammed so many acts of virtue and of kindness. Eight short years ago. with her parents, she arrived in Northcliffe. a bonnie Irish colleen of 15 years of age. The curls of a dark hair, the rosy cheeks, the bright dispssition, made her what one pictures to himself as the ideal daughter of St. Brigid, whose goodness she seemed to inherit as well as her name. Bad times came, and without the slightest hesitation "Biddy"—for she was known by no other name- --went out to work in the store and in the local post office she was always rhe same, the essence of kindness, ever ready to oblige, a pleasant word. a smile, and a joke for everybody. But it seems to be so often the way of Divine Providence to ss'l to Himself these beantuful dispositions before this world has time to cast over them its clouds of sorrow and distress. He So. indeed, it was with Biddy. Who knows the future, and Who does all things for the hest, called her in the bloom of her young womanhood to Himself. How much pain she has been spared, how many troubles her cheerful mind has been saved, is known only to God. Her memory is one all can hardly fail to treasure who ever met her, and the large concourse of people who joined in silent reverence in the prayers that were said at her graveside was a splendid tribute of the appreciation and respect that can be earned by a good Catholic girl. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus. and His Holy Mother, the Comforter of the Afflicted, give strength to her young husband, and to her excellent parents, to bear with real Christian resignation the sad parting her death entailed. R.I.P.

"The Private Secretary" DATES OF PERFORMANCES. The revised dates for the presentation of "The Private Secretary" Season are as follows: June 26: Maylands Town Hall. June 29: Perth Town Hall. A BIG THING. In the life of the average person to win £1,000 is a big thing. something not likely ever to be forgotten. Could you put £1,000 to good use? Would you like to win £1.000? Buy a ticket to-day in the No. 16 Charities Consultation. The prize money totals £5,000 Tickets are on sale everywhere at 2/8 each. SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BALL. E MBASSY BALLROOM, A UGUST 26th., 1934. Dancing-8.30 to 1.30. Tickets, 7/6. Mrs. R. V. McDonough, President Dr. J. Horan and Mr. E. Le B Henderson, Vice-Presidents. I F YOU CAN'T GET IN AT THE FIREMEN'S VARIETY ENTER T AINMENT DE LUXE. at the VICTORIA PARK TOWN HALL, On THURSDAY NEXT. JUNE t7. YOU WILL RE DISAPPOINTED. But please mention it to the Firemen (Proceeds to St Joachim's Kindergarten School Building Fund)

THE RECORD.

EIGHT -11101-4140.--.0-4,40. 4AP-410-41,41, .44.0.

St, Mary's, Leederville

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SOCIAL NOTES Next month and the two succeed- competitions are to be held they may ing months, will see the performance alter the programme to enable the of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, lads to compete as a boys' chcir, as The play is performed was done a few years back. in Bavaria. every tenth year, and in ordinary circumstances would not be held till 1940, but it happens that this year A surprise party was tendered to marks the third century since it was Mr. C. H. Busch at his home in Mt. first played and the people of that Lawless on Saturday evening last, in far-off place wish to fittingly cele- order to celebrate his corning or age brate such an important occasion. Charlie is very popular among the Those going from Australia could young people, so they chose this way travel per boat to Naples, and then of showing their appreciation of his go overland, visiting Rome, Milan, many good qualities. Hr was the reand other historic cities on the way, or cipient of a large number of approSupper, cf course, apthey could go direct to London and priate gifts. join up with one of the many tours pealed to all, and a rishbs decorated Some of cake, with its 21 candies. occupied organised from that city. these escoated tours embrace Holland, pride of place on a table groaning Belgium, the Rhine, Switzerland, with good things. Charlie is a memLourdes, Paris, etc. ber of the Catholic*Voung Men's Club, and is also a valued rricinber of the In little more than a week from Hibernian Society. now, the Clontarf Annual Ball will be held, and very thorough are the arMatron Coffey, of Three Springs, rangements being made by an influen'tial committee to make it a success. who is on long service leave, left YesPatrons can feel sure that everything terday by the "Minieroo" on a trip possible is being done for their com- to North-West ports, Singapore, and She expects to be bark in fort. The floor is in excellent order. Java. the supper will be of the best, an( Perth about the end of July. and later D'Arcy's Orchestra will discourse the or. will visit Victoria for the CentenWhat more could ary celebrations. sweetest of music. Remember, the ball anyone want? is fixed for the 11th. July, at the Y.A.L. Hall. The Cathedral parish is fairly humming with activity at the moment, and will continue to do so for the next six months. Committees intend to create a record this year, and although a high objective—some thousands—is aimed at, the result is sure to surprise the most optimistic. As for the pessimist- well, we do not think he exists in this parish, but if he does, the enthusiasm of the others will soon con. vert him. The Catholic Young Ladies Club is a live body, and every Saturday night sees a fine body of young men and young women in the Cathedral Hall haying a happy time as they trip the "light fantastic" to the strains of excellent music. It augurs well for the future when these Young people can meet in a Catholic atmosphere and while away a few hours so very pleasantly. * Each week seems to bring a change ii our headgear, and what we smile at to-day is the vogue to-morrow. Bonnet caps, pushed right off the forehead, is a fashion that has come to us direct from Paris. Dresses have frills and epaulettes very much like wings, seeming to suggest that the wearer is anxious to get somewhere in a hurry. On many frocks pannier-like basques are mach favoured, and wide puff sleeves sesm to help them in countenance.

4u4

Hooks and eyes and press studs have given place to quaint buttons, clips and buckles, and they certainly give a very decided note of smartness to many an early-winter model. Silvei clips and a spiral spring buckle were the sole adornment of a charming black costume seen lately on a leader of fashion. One is almost censtrained to say that the dressmaker'r slogan is "Wear more clips." Anyway, the shops are showing' them in endless variety. The newer winter materials have a very rich appearance. The manufacturers have aimed high. and they have produced goods which do them credit. The larger emperiums have laid in supplies of these beants ful materials for, as they san, "to sse is to buy." It seems a pity that the slogan boom has declined A year or two ago we seemed to watch for the week ly slogan, for example. "East more honey." "Eat more fruit," "Buy mors wool." etc. And they really did have a good effect upon sales. "Wear more wool" helped to revive knitting, and now there's scarcely a girl who has not made jumpers, scarves, ane terets for herself, while some ha se Lesn generous enough to make cardigans and pullovers for their reale relatives.

Social Calendar

Tuesday, June 26: Wattle Ball, at the Y.A.L. Hall. July 11: Clontarf Orphanage Ball, in Y.A.L. Hall. July 18: Newman Ball, Embassy Ballroom. July 24: Nedlands Annual Ball. August 1: Catholic Ball. at bassy Ballroom.

Saturday, June 23, 1934,

Em-

August 26: Sacred Heart High School Ball, Embassy Ballroom C.Y.L.C. Club Dance, every Saturday, in Cathedral Hall.

St. Patrick's Chureh, Havelockstreet, West Perth, was the scene of a wedding of interest to a large circle of friends on June 9. the bride being Miss Posie Keane. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keane, of North Perth, and Mr. Arthur Wilkinson, second son of Mr. and Mrs ". E. Wilkinson of Brewer-street Perth. The Fey. Father Kelly performed the ceremony. The bride *t rs: a froch of scalded cream satin mataiasse, with a smart hat of nigger brown velvet, and carried a brown fur muff. finished with a spray of pink gladiola. Her sister, Mrs. Alex. Higg,ins, was rrati on of honour, and wore a frock of cherry rr atalasse. with hat en suite, and carried a brown fur nisi& with a spray of sweet peas. Mr. Neil Wilkinson was best man. Mrs. Keane (mother of the bride) wore ar ensemble. of black silk ottoman, finished with a shoulder spray of carmine pink rosebuds, and wore a smart hat en suite. A fter the ceremany. about 50 guests were entertained at the wedding breakfast, which was held at the Ring Edward Hotel. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson were given a hearty send<if! as they departed by car for a tour of the SouthWest. The bricls travelled in a frock of patterned tamh crepe, in rust trinings. with a velnur hat to tone and a stone-marten fur.

Some Books of Note---

Life of St. John Bosco. By Father H. L. Hughes, B.A. Price 5/3. !Uteri, The Maid of the Mohawks. B y Margaret Thornton. Price 5/3. The Oxford Movement-1833-1933. By Shane Leslie. Price 7/6 The Breakdown of Money. An Historical Explanation BY Christopher Hollis. Price, 6/9 Son of St. Patrick. A Memoir ot Father Burgin, S.J., a young Irish Jesuit, Killed in Action, 1917. By Vesy general regret was expressed Sister S. Price 5/3. that St. Patrick's Boys' Choir was not Fiction. heard in the musical :-ompetitions re- Poisoned Arrow. By Sir G. Duncently held in Perth. The reassn I 1,ar Price 5/3. iinderstand, is that the promoters of Peter and Paul. By F. H. Pollock. the function decided that only mixed Price 7/6. choirs or girls' choirs should take part. How they expeeted a boys' school to train a mixed choir passes comprehen772 HAY STREET. PERTH sion. Their attitude is difficult to 'Phone B1655 understand. Perhaps before the next

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The Jubilee. At the Masses at St. Mary's last Sunday morning, we were told about the extension of the Jubilee this year Last year the to the whole world. Jubilee was proclaimed in Rome by His Holiness. the Pope, to celebrate the 19th. hundred anniversary of the Thousands Redemption of mankind. and thousands last year travelled from all lands from far and near, myriads at great expense, to Rome, to avail of the privilege of the Jubilee. This year, at no expense, that privilege is even at our doors. By visiting four churches within the city boundaries, we can enoy the same privileges as those who at great expense travelled from afar last year to the Eternal City. For the people of LeedervilleNorth Perth, the gaining of this great privilege is indeed very easy, as our church is one of the four selected. in the city. There is no doubt whatever that all our people who are worthy of the Faith of our Fathers will avail of the advantages offered.

of the priests is backing them Well, we wish them the best A Bridge Party of luck was held at Mrs. Anderson's, s0ra. monwealth Avenue, on June 21, in aid of the North Perth Stall. It was* very enjoyable event. The Saturday night dance only a baby, but a baby that isis still rap, idly growing in strength, and already promises to be in the near of the best and most popularfuture One Saturday night dances in the city. The is only Is. (no tax), and supperticketi, thrown in for nothing. No it is growing and rapidly. Comewonder sion,1 and join the crowd. The Hibernian Stall announces a house party for June 27. to be at Mrs. Clear's, Oxford-street, Mt.held Haw, thorn. "The Private Secretary" is definitely announced to take at the Perth Town Hall on Juneplace 29, In a wide range of selection, i' of the very best, and there is no is one whatever that it will provide a doubt entertainment brimful of funnight's and laughter. The play, on its merits, should draw a packed house,

Last Sunday in Church. "Church" is a word that is tabu in many places. and when the reasons are ascertained, who can apportion blame? Well, with us in Leederville, "Church" is something that is our greatest glory. It is something that ennobles us. raises us out of our own petty meanness, and in some way raises us even to the Divine. Last Sunday. of course, as usual saw a very fine congregation: it saw also the Hibernian Society in greater numbers than ever before approach the altar rails, it saw the Children of Nfary w ith all their elusive and exclusively Catholic beauty and loveliness approach the altar rails in full strength, and wearing the lovely mantle of their heavenly Mother. The societies in this parish are stroiyg, vigorous, and flourishing. May (10d ever keep them so!

Hill Street Tennis Club (By M.D.) Both with transfers and long leaves, Hill Street has suffered somewhat in the loss of some of its gond playing members this year. However, one Catholic club's loss is another Catholic club's gain, so why worry, when we are all in the one Associatien, and will have the pleasure of meeting each other again as friendly rivals in ten. nis competition. Transfers were: Miss Kath. McDonagh, to St. Jos chim's: Miss N. McDonagh, to Col, omba: and Miss Kath. Quinn, to Theresian. Our biggest loss this year is that of Max Carpenter. No 1 man in the club, and in the "A" Grads pennant team. Max has gone to Wiluna, but we hope it will not be for long. hi Street will gladly welcome his return. Miss Peg Gaynor is holidaying in S ydney. We are pleased to hear she still plays the game, and is cultivat ing new strokes--look out, "C" graders. when she returns. Kevin Townshen.! has been moved up to "A" Grade, and from all ac• counts is already shcwing premisekeep it up, Key. Tennisites of the club and Assesis tion generally. extend the glad hand of good wishes to BP. Cleyerley. ca his engagement. Someone said Bill would take a lot of "catching," but it h appened! Wonders never cease! Bill has been "slacking" in tennis late-:!. Who can blame him But he is start, ing again in real earnest. The club welcomea the follovir.s new members: MiS5 lean Glover, Miss •Tosie McNamara. Miss Nell Bryant, Miss Kit McKinnon. and Miss L. Johnston: Mr. Bob Maslin, Mr. Jae:: Phillips, and Mr. 7‹,yin Byrne. A t a reecnt committee meetin. Reg Townshend was appointei a vicecaptain, and Miss MON- Dewan PM° c orrespondent.

Last Tuesday's Dance was very much enjoyed by all present. it was a dance under almost ideal conditions. A hall second to none in Perth: musia the best to be had for money—Miss Doreen D'Arcy's 'land—while the greatest fun and merriment prevail, yet nothing rough. The spot dances were won by Mr. Sherwood and Miss V. Murphy and Mr. Wilson and Miss FitzgeraldMr. Boylen announced that next Tuesday night will be a long night, from 8 to 12— A Grend Streamer and Confetti Carnival. Trams galore pass St. Mary's Hall until 1.15 a.m. There will be spot dances and other novelties, and the ticket of admission at popular price. Last Tuesday's euchre, as usual, drew a large crowd. Messrs. Beaton. Shore. and Smullen. with 10 games out of 12. tied for first and second prizes .and were paid in full. Table No. 8 won the lucky table prize. The Hibernians, on their metal, are organising for next Tuesday night's Carnival, and they are all out to make it a great. in fact, outstanding success. It is reported that one

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from front oi Cover.) (Continued body of men, four sashes; a great these, while between red followed abreast, statue of St. Anthony and the t girls dressed in white, is-.r.ieerne six little red cloaks, carrying and veils with owers. The life-size statue baskets of fl was borne aloft upon a saint of the four men; around the platform bystatue flowers and candles the base ofclustered. w ere Archbishop Clune, accomHis Grace Rev. Dr. Prendiville, panied by Most Costantino, walked immeSignor and statue, with a diately behind the each side. at honour guard of followed all trie ,omen" pre'[hen several Sisters of sent, headed by John of God. In of St. and ercy M about five hundred peowere there all procession. p]e in the procqeded about one procession The yards up the road, fifty and undred h to the church once returned then and The statue was taken inside more. people gathered round while all the front of the church to the platform in discourses. hear the occasional Italian, Father Goody spoke first in hold fast to the to listeners xhorting e old counChristian tpditions of the tries of Europe, for in them alone was there to be found true culture and civilisation. They had the nucleus of a new Christian centre in their church of St. Anthony; it was necessary that they should strive after the ideal of haying a school, convent, and resident The speaker also reminded priest. them that devotion to the saint was but a means to an end, and that the best way of honouring the saints was to imitate their lives, in which faith and the frequency of the sacraments reigned supreme. The Consul, Signor Costantino then spoke in his characteristically beautiful Italian; he. also, impressed upon his listeners to keep firtn to the faith o their fathers if they wished to keep pace with the progress of their countrymen at home. He also remarked that they would always find sympathy and assistance from the priests of the Catholic Church, as he had experienced in a particular manner during the recent trouble on the Goldfields. HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP SPEAKS. A Rousing Reception. His Grace the Archbishop then rose, amid great applause, and spoke eloquently on the text of Ecclesiasticus, L, 6: "He shone in his days as the morning star in the midst of a cloud, and as the moon at the full." A fter briefly sketching the life of St. Anthony and his wonderful Apostolic labours in their own country, he reminded them that only by avoiding carefully the many social heresies of today. particularly Communism, could they be styled true followers of St. Anthorw, who had been called "The Hammer of the Heretics." He e xhorted them in a special manner tr safeguard their faith, their homes, and the very existence of their family life, by keeping in close contact with the (hurch, especially by coming fres quently to the Sacraments. A very successful collection was t oken up after the sermon, the proceeds of which will go to the church debt fund. In the meantime the statue of St. A nthony had altar decked been enshrined on a side with flowers and candles. This beautiful altar of carved wood is the result of a special effort of the Italian Year, community during the Past When the people and clergy enterecl the and thatchurch, both the high altar of St. Anthony were a blaze of light and colour, and was a most gl°rious setting for the final Benediction of the was impartedBlessed Sacrament, which by the Coadjutor Arch. }DishOp The e vening•function. both morning and was a great success, the whole ,,i° ng Punctuated by frequent explo. s_ of rockets—a formality inseptivabil.e from every true continental fes_ .R efore their Graces departed, Mr C arissafulli presented them each witl' gold medallion of St. Anthony. f _music from 1Om the peoplethe band and cheer., : gave the Archbishops ute farewell a the car moved away towardg Perth s Dom., -"I DANCE! ! DANCE!!! coaotriOrgani i by the u YOUNG LADIES' CLUB Evr CATHEDRAL HALL, T1'RY SATURDAY EVENING -ilireY's De Luxe Orchestra. Dainty Supper. A dmission. 1/9 (plus tax0

NINE

THE RECORD.

St. Patrick's Boys' School

Catholic Young Ladies' Club C ATHEDRAL HALL, 1.1URRAY STREET.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL PRIZE WINNERS

The meeting last Thursday evening A very importwas well attended. ant matter was under discussion, and we all hope that the business has been e xplained to everyone's satisfaction. If any member has any doubt about Club matters, all they have to do is to bring it up at the meeting. when the members are present. and it will be ekplained. The prize packet for the Cathedral Building Fund is proving popular among Club girls, and all who have taken cards ,seem to be working hard to assist Miss D'Arcy in the Popular Quite a numQueen Competition. ber of entertainments arc in swing for our Queen and all the members should patronise them, for we all want her to win. Club Dance,

Three of the five boys from St. Patrick's Boys' School, who gained the first five places, out of an entry of 22. in the Boys' Solo, at the Musical Festival. Left to Right: Thomas F. Dwyer., 89 points, First; Kevin Gosper, 87 points. Second: Lionel Smith 86 points, Third. Maurice Bogue and Celsus Whalen were equal in Fourth Place. with 85 points each. In his comments on the perforn.. ances in the Boys' Solo, the Adjuels cator, Mr. _John Bishop, of Melbourne. said that the winning boys had been e xcellently and carefully trained in the way that a boy's voice should he trained, and when he learned that the three winners were from a choir of 300 boys that he had heard of before coming to the West, he expressed a (Iesire to hear this choir before leaviLg Accordingly it was arthe State. ranged that he should have 0? opportunity of hearing them. Mr. Bishop. having concluded his duties as adjudicator at the West Australian Musical Festival, spent part of his time broadcasting pianoforte recitals from National Station 6WF. On Wednesday afternoon. the 13th. inst.. he heard St. Patrick's Chou Jf 300 voices give a short programme in Their song-., in. t he Cathedral Hall. eluded "Cherry Ripe- Horne). "Tile Way to Succeed" (Parry), the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's "Messiah." and a composition of Dorn S. MasteMoreno. "Calling to Me." Keith Hayes. who appeared at His Majesty's Theatre on Sunday night last with the State Symphony Orchestra. sang several numbers, including; "Lo. Here the Gentle Lark," ani Gounod's "Ave Maria." "It has been a great thrill for me io hear you to-day,- said Mr. Bishop to "I the choir after the programme.

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YORK NOTES

MRS. SUTHERLAND GROOM

L AB., L.Mus. A. (Teacher's Certificate), Teacher of Vcice Production, Pianoforte. and Theory Specialist in Coaching for Festivals Concerts, and Examinations in Singing, and accepts engagements as Accompanist. Single Lessons given if required. Private Address: 40 Park Street, North Perth. Studio: C /o G. F. Kearns. Piano Warehouse, 822 Hay Street (two doors from Eine' Street).

No particular event has been arranged for next week, as there will be a dancing lesson from about 8.45, diSo roll up rectly after the meeting. all who are interested.

Last week three more books were think I have never heard anything As mentioned to the library. added quite so lovely as you have been givlibrary is about the most ing us this afternoon. It is a great before, the to the Club, and very feat, which you must lay at the door popular asset we are buying new books, of Brother Downes. who has helped to frequently editions and books by popubring you into close touch with many, .both new authors. lar boys Some music. in beautiful things think that music is a thing for "cis. MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. It is a thing sies.- but it is not. (Practical). . which needs and develops alertness TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND This is a and keenness of brain. DEPORTMENT. unique choir as far as Australia is concerned. and, I think so far as the STUDIO at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Corner Milligan Street) It has Dominions are concerned. stirred in me an ambition to found a Pupils Entered for Examinations and Competitions. My congratulasimilar boys' choir. Interviews Any Hour tions to ycu all, and to Brother Phone: B7958. Downes."

11111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111

The Greenhills and District dance. held on Wednesday, the 13th inst., was Everybody a pronounced success. who took part in it seemed immenseMeyer's orchestra proly pleased. vided a good programme. and kept The organisers the dancers busy. were delighted with the response made to their efforts, and are grateful for the patronage accorded the afIt was their first big advenfair. ture in aid of the November Bazaar. Many visitors from York were among the number who made the evening a merry one under the influence of the They, too, enjoyed sweet music. themselves and carried away pleasant thoughts of the event. Father Byrne was present at a very pleasant social evening given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linto, on Saturday. the 16th. inst. Mass Time-Table. June 24: York, 10 a.m. June 24 . Doodenanning, 8 a.m.

for

Last Saturday night again our dance The night was was a great success. rather cold, and just the weather for The hostesses were Misses dancing. Carmel Somers and Mollie Hurley, and supper arrangements were carried out successfully and efficiently.

Velveteen 4/11 yd. Twilkback

Worrall's 27in. VELVETEEN, showing in shades of brown, saxe, 3/6 mole, vieux rose, fawn, sky, Nile green. bottle green, leaf green, henna, flame, etc. Usually 4/11 yard: Special Price. Mon(Dress Fabrics. Ground Floor, Wellington day, 3/6 yards. Street End.)

Silk going for 1/11 yd. FujiSILK, 30in Natural "Kyota" Fuji wide; Roans special line, and wear UF-uPlly and washing is guaranteed. 1/11 yard; Special Price, Monday, 1,yard. (Dress Fabrics, Grouiid F:cor, Wellington Street End.)

Italian Cloth for 1/9 yd Black Black Italian CLOTH. suitable tor Good Quality 4in. ladies' -Overalls and men's Shirts, etc. Usually 1/9 yard. 1 (Dress Fabrics, Special Price, Monday, 1/- yard. ground Floor. WeingtonStreet End.)

2/11 yd. 42in. Ripple Cloth goes a 42in. Ripple CLOTH, suitable for ladies' wrappers, bed jackets, etc.. and showing in shades of sky, sax,.. helio, fawn, vieux rose, scarlet, and crimUsually 2/11 yard son. special Price, Monday. 1/9 yard. ',Dress Fabrics, GroutO 71(,or, Wellington Street EruP

,9 NINO

B OANS "Perth's Popular Dept. Store"

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

THE RECORD.

TEN

Saturday, June 23,

1934,

. m01!

THE RECORD PERTH, SATUP DAY, JUNE 23, 1934.

Papal Knighthoods Chesterton and Belloc Honoured The whole Catholic world will rejoice in the Papal honours which have fallen to the lot of England's most famous Catholic apologists—Gilbert K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc. In recognition of their sterling and long continued service to the Church, the Holy Father has just bestowed upon these two literary Titans the Knight Commandership with Star, of the Order of St. Gregory the Great. Perhaps it would be safe to say that, few Catholic public men have ever deserved better of the Holy Father's honour. For the whole Catholic world recognises in Mr. Belloc and Mr. Chesterton the leading champions of the Church in the field of religion. There is something very appropriate in the fact that these two names have been associated simultaneously in the Papal recognition, for although their literary bent lies in different spheres, their work for religion has always been looked upon in the nature of a collaboration. Not only the Catholic faithful, but the whole world rejoices in the honour, for it is a remarkable fact that, notwithstanding their consistent public profession of the faith that is in them, they are still amongst the most popular literary figures of the day. Gilbert Keith Chesterton, essayist, poet, humorist, and novelist, was born in Kensington sixty years ago. Received into the Church only twelve ytars past, he has been a tower of strength to the cause ever since. As a controversialist, master of paradox, and laughing philosopher, he has no equal. and although since his conversion particularly, there is ever a moral behind his apparent mockery of men and things, all the leading magazines and periodicals open their pages to him. The secret of his popularity due to his charming personality, which can be saris castic without being cynical, and apostolic without being puritan. Indeed, if there be one trait in Chesterton's character which predominates more than any other, it is a vigorous vivaciousness, which seems to bubble over with the sheer joy of living, and it is this quality chiefly, combined with his sturdy common sense, which has endeared him so much to his readers. He has besides a facility for noting the foibles and follies of his age. with such a genial and good-natured sincerity, that not even his most harrassed opponents are wont to take it ill of him. What he himself has said about Father Ronald Knox might well be applied to himself— he is a dealer in hard knocks, but with velvet gloves. The same cannot, however, be said of his great contemporary and collaborator—Hilaire Belloc. His particular literary bent demands a more scrupulous and critical attention to facts, and a more open denunciation of error and calumny that that of his distinguished colleague. Nevertheless, his name is a household word in every English speaking country. He is probably the most He courageous and authoritative historical writer of his day. has accomplished more for the vindication of Catholic truth in history than any other writer since the Reformation, and, strangely paradoxical as it may seem, his findings are always accepted with respect. Born in France. though now a naturalised English citizen, he is four years older than Mr. Chesterton. and, like the latter, is but yet in the zenith of his power. Every year brings forth a classic work from the Press, and there are few periodicals or reviews to which his frequent articles have not honourable access. The fact that he is also a public figure and man of action—he represented Salford in the House of Commons for four years—adds still further to his authority and prestige. The recent Papal recognition of his services is, therefore, most fitting and appropriate. * ' All of which serves to remind us of the galaxy of famous men who serve the Church in 'England to-day. To mention but a few. there are the three famous priest converts—Father Martindale. S.J.. Father Ronald Knox. and Father Owen Dudley—who have grappled with all-the religiou3 problems of the day, with such zest and ability as to gain the ea.:- of Catholic and non-Catholic alike. In the sphere of poetry. Alfred Noyes ranks above England's best. and in popular fiction. Arnold Lunn and Shiela Kaye Smith enioy an enviable reputation. They are but a fevcs of those many public figures who have' helped to bring about the Renaissance of the Church in England. who have brought the message of Catholicity home to the labourer, as well as to the litterati, and who have that the Catholic Church is not the decadent proved force it was considered to he, hut a vigorous, zealous and highly cultured body which has gained prestige and respect throughout the length and breadth of Mary's Dowry.

The Archdiocese His Grace the Archbishop will preside at a Reception Ceremony at the Convent of Mercy, Leeclerville, on July 2nd., the Feast of the Visitation.

Rev. Father Pavlinovich, who broke his journey in Perth en route to London from New Zealand, will leave Fremantle on Monday.

The new church of St. Joseph. at Subiaco, will be blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop on the second Sunday in August. The ceremony will commence with a Pontifical High Mass at 10 o'clock, at which His Grace The celebrant will be will preside. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop. Further particulars will be published in our next issue.

Very Rev. Father Grogan, C.SS.R., who has been giving missions in Busselton and districts, returned to Perth on Friday.

His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop was present at the St. Joseph's Past Students' Association Ball, Fremantle. on Wednesday night, and received 18 debutantes, who were presented by Mrs. J. M. Farrell.

Coadjutor Archbjishop's Engagements. July 8 (Sunday) : Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at Beverley and districts. Julv 15 (Sunday): Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at Northam and districts. The diocesan inspection of schools will be held at Nedland..s on Tuesday. and at the Victoria Square Schocls on Wednesday and Thursday.

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly June 24.—Fifth Sunday after PenteThe Nativity of St. John cost. White. Double of the Baptist. 1st. Class, with Common Octave. 2, Of the Sunday. Mass Proper. Preface of the Trinity. Creed. Last Gospel of the Sunday. St. John the Baptist is the only human being, besides Our Blessed Lady, whose birth is celebrated as a Feast by the Church. The Gospel for the Vigil tells us that he was purified from the stain of original sin, while His enstill in his mother's womb. tire life was worthy of his privileged He was the precursor of beginning. the Messias, and as such is the last and the greatest of the Prophets. He is also a martyr, as his Feast day, of Devotion to August 29th., shows. him has always been very popular. At one time bonfires were lighted to announce the Feast, and this practise is still kept up in some countries. St. John's name is mentioned in the "Confiteor," the "Suscipe Sancta Trinitas," and "Nobis quoque peccatoribus," in the Ordinary of Mass, which testifies to the high honour in which he is held by the Church. June 25.—St. William, Abbot. White. Double. Mass "Os Justi." 2, Of the Octave. Born in Piedmont. the Saint was first a hermit. and afterwards founded a Congregation in Sicily. a branch He died of the Benedictine Order. in 1142. June 26.—W john and Paul, MarDouble. Mass ProRed. tyrs. 2. Of the Octave. per. These martyrs were officers of Julian the Apostate. who were put to death by him at Rome in 362. They have a Church in their honour in Rome. and their names are mentioneA in the Canon of the Mass. June 27.—Fourth day within the Octave of St. John the Baptist. White. Semi-double. Mass Proper. 2. Of the preceding Sunday. 3. Concede. Last Gospel of St. Tohn. "Thou child shall e called the prophet of the Most High, for thou shalt go before the face of the Lord to prepare his ways." June 28.—Vigil of SS. Peter and Paul, Apostles. St. Irenaeus. Bishop Red. Double. Mass and Martyr. Proper. 2. Of the Octave of St. 3. Of the. Vigil of the John. Apostles. Last Gospel of the St. Trenaeus was born at Srnyrma, about 140, and was a disciple of St. Polvcarp. who in turn was a disciple of St. John the Apostle. For that reason his writings about the early Church bear special worth, as authentic documents regarding the tradition of these early days. He is particularly quoted as a witness of the universally acknowledged authority of the Roman Pontiff. Martyred in a general massacre. of the Christians at Lyons. June 29.—SS. Peter and Paul. Apostles. Red. Double of 1st. Class. with Common Octave. Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Apostles. St. Peter, head of the Church. was crucified head downwards, and St. Paul. the great missionary. was beheaded at Rome. They are the greatest examples of the work of grace. which made them the pillars of the Church. St. Peter was acknowledged Head of the Church by Our Redeemer Himself, and by his contempories. and, of course. by the faithful ever since. St. Paul's Epistles formed a code of life for the new Christians. His missionary journeys are famous for zeal and tribulations. June 30.—Commemoration of St. Paul the Apostle. Double Major. Red Mass Proper. 2, St. Peter. 3, Of Octave of St. John. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. Yesterday it was St. Peter who was principally honoured, to-clav it is St Paul. The time for fulfilling the Paschal duty is drawing to a close. The new convent, for the Sisters of St. Joseph, at Dalwallinu, will be officially blessed and opened by the Lord Abbot of New Norcia on the 8th. of next month. The Rev. Father Moreno, who is the parish priest, is to be c omplimented on haying secured a very suitable property for the sum of t1,420, It is a large brick building. and has been reconditioned to serve the purnose of a convent and school. The building was owned by Mr. Roberts. for whom it was speciaily but he never lived there.

Convent of St. John of God, Subiaco RECEPTION 01? Rztactm,,,

HABIT. ' On the Feast of the Sacred 1.6„ June 8, in the Convent Chapel, thlant received the holy habit fa iHs Grace Archbishop°67 gion. assisted rbNeyr.siGdte.h,deanandtigththhteeRceRe\re-e.v:oopnnvisitonon.td; iolctirgeyehlri ieNti.renh,e following delivered to the assembled Comm —n-: impressive and ful..Mdyiscdoeuarrse : Sisters, on this Feast of n t iendSeadc r\e. yHfeoarretibol yf Joefsuas very ,teIxtam that think is very appropriate to the I casion, namely, that which fell f ca,e. Our Lord's lips when He said, 'I hro come to cast fire on the earth a v what will I but that it be enkindledl "Now that fire that Our Lord cane on earth to scatter and enkindle i contained in His Sacred Heart the fountain of grace and the furnace Pt Divine Love: and He placed before us as His object in coming on earth, His wish to disseminate this fire, order that it might be enkindled in the hearts of His children. Surely, if expected that the fire of Divine char. ity should burn in the hearts of aty of His creatures, He ha; a right to expect that it should be especially en. kindled in the hearts of His own Spouses, His chosen ones, those He has called to enter into Religion "Hence, my dear Sisters, on this great Feast thaf is so vividly reminis. cent of the love and mercy of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. we have all reason to ask ourselves if we have placed any obstacle in the way of en. kindling His love, whether we may he able to answer Our Lord as St. Peter answered Him, when he said, `Lovest thou Me more than these?' And St. Peter answered, 'Lord. Thou Thou knowest knowest all things. that I love Thee 'In addressing himself directly to the young aspirant. His Grace said: "Ify dear child, you have gone through the first stage of the Religious life, you have been found worthy to be cloth. ed with the holy habit of this Order, and during your Novitiate, as well as afterwards in your Religious life, you ought to try to cultivate. or at least enkindle in your poor, frail human heart the fire of Divine Love. You will have the opportunity: and hope also, and pray, that the fire of Divine Love may have full effect on you. To-day you are like St. John at the Last Supper: you are admit. ted to the friendship of Jesus, and about to lay your head close to the Sacred Heart. Our prayer this after. noon will be. that the heat of the Sac. red Heart may never grow dim in your ears. that His love may e in. creased in you. a!,,1 that clinging to It in your sorrows and trials. layirw them all before the S, 'red Heart of Jesus, you may become a true and wcreF R eligious: and wl:en the end comes, may You be worthy of that reward which He has promised to those who are faithful unto death. Amen." ry Nrleacreyivcedec iNlyevire is Mi5s ligTiohne C . Costa. of Seymour. Victoria. in re' Sister

Little Flower Concert CATHEDRAL HALL, JUNE 26th. Little A grand concert. in aid of ttie Flower Shrine, will be held in the Ca' Toes thedral Hall. Murrav-street. on is day. June 26. Miss Eileen Bal:er patrons the energetic organiser, and enter. may rest assured of a first class tainment. One of the outstanding features of the evening will be the singing of Miss Myladvs Edwards. A .R.C.M . AMJJ,A., a talentei ciFitot from the Eastern States. Ad° has very kindly consented to help so wojo' thy a cause. In addition. patrons have the pleasure of hearing the n10.-t popular Perth artists. featuring In monologues, music and song, affording, what will be perhaps the most and highly excellent programme 0"a,1!' Lit' able. Tickets are on sale at the tie Plower Shop and at Pellegrin15": 1 /6 each. His Grace the Coadjni°' Archbishop has extended his Pal; with age. and will honour the occasion his presence.

Maylands Notes

.The Guild of Players have vel knidly undertaken io present three -act play., "The Private F,ecier t:)ry," in the Mc. N-land: Town 0311; 1ttesday. June 26 file comical ,iar'e should provide an excellent nights en:s tertamment, and a lame attendalce e xpected. : ancing A fter the Pla y l be vr` place, when good music v sded. ami The arrangrrents are be4vg During tlie tsy the Children of Mary evening the first monthly draw of t " prize packet will take place.

Saturday, June 23, 1934.

News and Notes ELBOURNE EUCHARISTIC M CONGRESS. for are the railway faresMelin Following Centenary celebrations the October 16th. to 23rd. It is bourne, that they are also availunderstoodhe Eucharistic •Congress in t able for Decemberto: Melbourne, Return.—First PerthAdults, £19 16s 6d; children, in Class: Second Class: Adults, £12 2s; lig 6d, £7 15s. Melbourne. Return.— children, to algoorlie K Adults, £16 12s 6d; chi'First Class: Second Class: , 210 18s 6 . 5s 6d; children, £6 7s 9d. £10 dults, A concessions will, in addition, Special delegates. If those inbe made for to the Congress write to go to tending Victoria Square, Winston, Rev. M. pedb, any further information available will be supplied. The Archbishop's Pastoral Letter subject matter comvas read, and the mented on, at the Monastery, North last. Perth, on Sunday The monthly luncheon of the Sacred Heart High School Old Girls' Association was held at the Francitelli on June 7, and was a most enjoyable function. Among those present were: Mesdames McManus. Provis. Wood, Simmons. Charles, and Carr: Misses May Holman, M.L..A.. Iris and Iola Brophy, Rose Green, Monica Bogue, Rene Gray. Inez Benninger. To Haley. Margaret McMahon, Gwen Urquhart. Kath. Thompson, Joyce 'tippet, Marjorie Tozer, Joy Dudley, Sheila Chine, Kitty O'Connor, Eileen Keene, Kath. and Nona Hickey.

Notice to Correspondents Will correspondents kindly note that the latest hour for receiving copy is noon on Wednesday. Any matter received after that time is in danger of being omitted from the current issue. THE EDITOR. Miss Gwladvs Edwards, A.R.C.M., A.M.U.A., recently arrived from Ade!aide, and is the guest of Mrs. R. Oldham, at Swanbourne. Miss Edwards friends will be glad to hear that she intends to remain in this State for some time. She was heard from Station 6WF on Monday, and has kindly c onsented to give some items at the Little Flower Concert on June 26. at he Cathedral Hall. Miss Noreen Sheahan and Doreen Heenan of the Goldfields Miss left by the Westralia for a Eastern States. Mr. Ericholiday in the Heenan. BL, of Kalgoorlie, was also a passenger. and intends holidaying in Queensland. * * The forthcoming Clontarf Ball Cornnnttee held its meeting on Monday eevning last at the King Edward Hotel, and, despite the very inclement weather, there was a good attendance. The bridge parties are provmg very popular, and Rev. Brother Secretary was delighted with progress repo.rts. again on The committee will meet Monday, 25th. inst.. and on each succeeding Monday until the ball e ventuates, on the Mesdames Phillips and 11th. July. Hannan. the honorary organiserç. are confident that this year's Past efforts. function will eclipse all

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

The Annual Re-Union and Ball ctf the C.C. Colleges will be held in the Perth Town Hall, on Friday, July 27.

The Corpus Christi celebration, at St. Patrick's College, Manly, N.S.W., on the 3rd. inst., compared in splendour and devotion with those demoristrations of Faith which have characterised the annual act of devotion to the Blessed Sacrament at Manly. The day was bright and mild, and thousands came from all parts of Sydney and its suburbs to join in the tribute to the Holy Eucharist, His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, who was attended by Rev. Dr. Giles, carried the Sacred Host in the procession, and also officiated at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The clergy prosent numbered over 100. Monsignor Moynagh, P.A., V.F., represented His Grace Archbishop Kelly. Students ,f St. Patrick's filled the minor offices in the ceremonies. No less than three of the six Exhibitions awarded to Western Australia by the Trinity College of Music, London, for the year 1934, have gone to pupils of our Catholic schools. The Exhibitioners are: Annette Bernet, Junior Violin, Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square; Mary G. Kelly, Advanced Senior Pianoforte, Convent of Mercy, Bunbury ; and Christina Busher, Senior Theory, Convent of Mercy, Bunbury. Mother Mary Dismas, Canoness Regular of the Holy Sepulchre, died at the Convent of the Order. New Hall. Chelmsford, England, recently. In the world she was Angela Weld, the Youngest daughter of the late Sir Frederic Weld, Bart., formerly Governor of this State and of Tasmania Four other daughters of his were nuns, and two sons were priests. The eldest daughter, after the death of her husband and two children, one of whom was killed in the Great War, became a Carmelite Nun, and is still living. Lady Weld, after the death of Sir Frediric, entered a Benedictine Convent.

The Late Mr. William Hatchett The funeral of the late Mr. William Hatchett, chief clerk of the wool de partment, Messrs. Elder, Smith and Company, Ltd., Perth, and of 8 Stirling-road, Claremont. took place in the Catholic portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery on the 12th. inst. The Rev. Father J. Fahey officiated at the graveside, and there were also present the Rev. Fathers Masterson, O'Gorman, Ryan, 0.M.I., McCormack, and Moss. The deceased was born in St. Kilda (Victoria), and came to Western Australia with his parents at an He was educated at the early age. Christian Brothers' Colleges, Fremantle and Perth, and after completing his education entered the service of the Bank of Australasia, where he remained for a few years. He then joine the staff of Messrs. Elder. Smith and Company, Limited, in 1914, and was with that company until the time ot his death. During the Great War Mr. Hatchett enlisted for active serHe was keenly interested in vice. spc rt. and will be remembered particularly in rowing and swimming circles. He left a widow and two young sons to mourn their loss. The deceased Was widely respected. and those at the graveside represented nearly every section of the tommunity. Many expressions of sympathy have been received by the bereaved family. •'The Record.' also extends its sincere symR.I.P. pathy.

" Little Flower" Shrine

The following donation.- have been received and are gratefully acknowledged:— s. d. A mount 2062 10 7 previously acknowledged . . • • • • 111,1"ing mem ory of Archie, Donald. and Peter LY.r0ns. R.I.P. (-per Little Flower Shop) . . . . 1 0 0 A sking a f favour avour a thanksgiving for and in ' received (M.A.C.). Mt. Hawthorne, per Little F 1 0 0 In lower Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • — — — sacred memory of my beloved father, Patrick Henry 5 0 Busher Baker. - R.I.P. (per Little Flower Shop) 10 6 Bros., Dardanup .. • • — — — ' N1rs• m -, . Flynn . . . . 10 0 • • - • . - ' " .. "Two . . Father Friends in Mount LawleY." .. .. per R ennv . . . . 1 0 0 Por favour received, P. T. McAuliffe. Katanning 5 0 In tha 5 0 M. nksgiving. J.

• ••

£2067 1n tha nksgiving, M. J. F.: Opal.

6

1

The Holy Year Conditions for Gaining the Jubilee Indulgence CHURCHES TO BE VISITED. A. Within the City Area, i.e.. for residents within a fourmile radius of St. Mary's Cathedral: The churches to be visited are: ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. SACRED HEART CHURCH, HIGHGATE. ST. MARY'S, LEEDERVILLE. ST. BRIGID'S, WEST PERTH. B. Outside the City Area, i.e., for residents in all other parishes or districts. We require that the visits be made to the Parish Church. DISTRIBUTION OF VISITS. Within the City Area, three visits are to be made to each of the four above-mentioned Churches, i.e., twelve visits in all. These visits may be performed in any order, on the same day, or different days, in such a manner, however, that the faithful leave the sacred edifice, for a short time, after each visit. Outside the city area, the whole twelve visits are to be made to the Parish Church'. In districts served only by a Church-School, in which the Blessed Sacrament is, not reserved, and in places where Holy Mass, through force of circumstances, is usually said in halls or other such buildings, it is sufficient for the faithful to make the visits therein and to recite the prayers before an image of Christ Crucified, with the intention of directing these prayers to the Real Presence of Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. Moreover, one may gain the Jubilee Indulgence, outside the Parish or Diocese, provided one fulfills the local conditions. PRESCRIBED EXERCISES OF PIETY. The object of all these exercises is to recall to the minds of the faithful the benefits accruing from the Redemption, and in Particular to remind them of the Sacred Passion of Our Lord. 1. Confession and Holy Communion is required for each The Paschal Confession and Holy CommuJubilee Indulgence. nion will not suffice. A dispensation from the Jubilee Holy Communion .may not be granted, unless to the sick, who are unable to receive it. Holy Communion received as Holy Viaticum. however, will suffice for the jubilee. 2. The following prayers are prescribed for each visit: isa) Before the Altar of the Blessed Sacrament, the "Our Father," "Hail Mary," and "Glory be to the Father" five times, and the "Our Father," "Hail Mary," and "Glory be to the Father" once, for the intention of Our Holy Father the Pope. (b) Before a Crucifix, one must next say the Apostles' Creed three times, to be followed by the short prayer, "We adore Thee, 0 Christ, and we praise Thee, because by Thy Holy Cross, Thou hast redeemed the world," or some such similar prayer. (c) Before the Altar or Shrine of the Blessed Virgin, in memory of her sorrows in the work of the Redemption, the "Hail Mary" seven times, to be followed by the short prayer. "Holy Mother, pierce me through. in my heart each wound renew, of my Saviour crucified," or the ejaculation, "Mother of Sorrows, pray for us," or some such similar prayer. (d) Finally, before the Altar of the Blessed Sacrament, recite once more "-The Apostles'*Creed." SPECIAL REGULATIONS. 1. Traellers outside their own parish. may visit the Parochial Church of the district. 2. Sailors and those working on board ship, may visit their own Chapel, if there by any •such. Otherwise they may visit any Church at any port of call. 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 WaV all who are definitely impeded. are dispensed from making They will perform such other works of the prescribed visits. piety or charity as their confessors shall prescribe. 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.,

TWELVE

C.B.C. Football

es!

efitOikeF4eitlterf

Saturday, June 23,

THE RECORD.

Leonora-Gwalia Parish

1934,

P ARISH OF ToODYA?

Popular Man Competition. sumptuous supper was served, and a On Saturday, June 9, notwith \ cry pleasant evening was spent. issthIle,oopdreNr-aan ilinag ‘s‘u t in The C.Y.M.S. desire to extend their ing ceteryssfueoi ndi't•and ettons s ympathy to their esteemed compan- M ion, Tom Pilkington, in the sad loss party and dance, in aid of her llellr' of his father, in St. John's, Kalgoorlie. WingAt the 11313L ,b, i I Ntnifeard.nI ,l fM o.rritdh\dlrledporil,zyesa,ndwhNillrss L R.I.P. t. tShaenedieti;:sol of party Father Ryan was host to a Young people at the residence of Mr. table was occupied by Mrs. W it In the dance ing and Mrs. Moffit, at Gwalia, where Mrs. Reading. liali niTe-enl.ti,- riz e about 40 guests of both sexes passed g fnoorvelvtaieltsziv.n,egrewdaosn also Tphese Dancing a very pleasant evening. and community singing comprised the by Mr. W. Wing. The nore,1 as er tertainment for the majority of the fao.orn wb: Mrs. M. Mrs. J. Brimstone is on Before dispersing, the comguests. her mett relnesda . , . Jiatin eee. 27, when pany expressed their appreciation of she the hospitality of Father Ryan, who organising another euchre party in ti s e (-`,W.A. Rooms. made appropriate acknowledgment. Mr. 'Moffit is rapidly recovering from WOOROLOO. an accident. During the visit of the During his recent canonical visita, Perth and Kalgoorlie tennis players, tion to the Toodyay parish, His Gra e Mr. Moffit, who is President of the Archbishop Prendiville, in Gwalia Tennis Club. fell and received with Father Collins, spent cotnpa 1 a night at a nasty break on the left elbow. Under the Sanatorium. His Grace the skilful attention of Dr. Clarke. Mr. guest of Dr. Mitchell and was tke Mat -1 In an Italian sermon,* Father Ryan Moffit will soon be quite well again. At the evening Dunne. devotionshe Mrs. Morck will likely go to St. preached a touching sermon addressed himself to the Italians, and commented on the past glories of their John's Hospital, Kalgoorlie, during the suffering which Providence on tll! Her health of late i giving ing the patients to bear, andwas al homeland, and the greater glories of week. impe rt. her friends gravc concern the present due to the Church's ined the Solemn Benediction. xIR He then asked for an ansfluence. was offered up at 6.30 the folio*mg wer to the riddle why Italians in this morning. Before leaving for Perti notcareless. often so are country f uis Grace condescendingly went all tradiand faith the all withstanding round the wards, imparting a ray o' tions of their native land, and exsunshine by his genial person*, in Ball, Carnival successful most A horted them to a better observance. On Saturday. June 9. a dance tc)ok was Building Funds, Church It was evident that a special function, aid of the place at the Sanatorium in favourd Jane on like a sung Mass, certainly attracts held in the Mt. Barker Hall the candidature of Dr. Mitchell. The 6, the proceeds from which amounted organisers, Matron Dunne very large .numbers. and Sister approximately E18. Quinn. are to be congratulated Or During the Mass, Bobbie Eastcotte to for arrangements In order to make their defying the elements to make made his first Holy Communion. about 20 of his State school mates being pre- the extension of the present church. a this, their first function, a finandel. meeting of the parishioners was heal success: Dr. Mitchell is the cadi sent. The Children of Mary Sodality num- on Monday, June 18, and it is hoped date most suspected of success in Oar hers about twelve, but what it lacks by all that the work will soon be in popular man competition, hut he iail have no easy task, for the others are in quantity it certainly makes up for hand. making the pace a cracker. In fart Hardly two months in in quality. A quiet but pretty wedding was solexistence, it has proved itself a very emnised by the Rev. Father Gilroy at one hears of barn dances, house lat. It supplies all the Sacred Heart Church, Mt. Barker. ties. etc., out Tennacubbine way. live little Sodality. the singing at Benediction and at on Thursday. May 24, the contracting . MIND A RING. Mass. It organised a charming social parties being Marguerita May fnolly), A social and dance is to take evening in the School Hill. and form- clauhter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Faulkner. in the local hall on Saturday. pike jute The keenness of Of Perth, and Hector Frederick Simped a hockey team. 23. The social will be given by lead. the girls for Sodality meetings and son, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- ing metropolitan artists, and is &lag choir practice is inspiring. Many of erick Simpson. of "Tarella." Tambel- orgAkiised by Mr. P. Bungert. of lea them come several times a week, from lup. In the absence of her father. der lie. The proceeds will help tc Gwalia. a distance of three miles; in the bride entered the church en the liquidate the debt on the Sacred ar"! fact, it looks as if the Gwalia girls arm of Mr. F. Collins. seri-. wearing Heart Church, Mundaring. more zealous than those of Leonora. a beautiful model frock f steel grey Mass Time-Table. The official opening of the newlyflat crepe. trimmed with silver lame, June 21: 830, Clackline; 1i 34 formed Catholic Young Men's So: moulded to the figure. and wore hat Toodyay. ciety took place recently in the old and shoes en suite. an I carr4ed a beauJuly 1: 8. Toodyay: 10, Wongan u' m Challenge Hotel, which, through he tiful bouquet of pink roses. She was July 8: 8. Mundaring: 930. V! has been Crameri. of Mrs. kindness attended by Miss Maureen Rourke of Helena. Mem• made available for meetings. Albany. as bridesmaid, who looked July 15: 8.30. _Tennacubbine; I0 hers and their friends, which included very graceful in a frock of floral geor- Toodyay. a large number of ladies, filled the gette with smart hat to tone. Mr. T. July 22: 1 71n. Baker's Hill: 1 spacious old billiard room, which has Herlihy carried out the duties cf best Toocl ya y been renovated, and was gaily 'dress- man. Wedding Bells at Wonganiine. ed by Mr. P. Fitzpatrick for the occaAfter the ceremony the bride and Miss Jean Lawler, of Wonganirg sion. A piano and tables for games, and with relatives bridegroom, close was united in the bonds of Matrin or with ample seating accommodation. OP have been installed, and an excellent friends were the guests of Mr and to Mr. L. Lobb, of Yarramony, Wednesday. June 20th. The 1rlaf' start has been made. Mr. J. Morck, Mrs. F. Collins, of "Warona,' where a the in a most appropriate opening address. beautiful two-tiered cake and a dainty riage was celebrated in St. JohnRev The Baptist's Church. Toodyay. the said the Society strictly was not in- afternoon tea was partaken of. FRANCE'S RISE TO FAME. Father Collins officiating. tended as a club, but really as a so- usual toasts were honoured, and later Visitors to Toodysy. T t was in 1925 that France rose to ciety of Catholic young men, brought the happy couple left amidst showers fame in Davis Cup contests. Lacosto together by healthy recreation to a of confetti for the Pore,ngortips and Spending a short holiday in 1 and Borotra, playing Singles and Dou- scud association of friendship and later for Perth. where the honeymoon yay, at the Victoria Hotel, are Mr. 311,i Mrs. J. Antoine, of Cottesloe. bles heat Patterson. Anderson. and good fellowship, so that by a healthy was spent. Hawkes. 3 to 1, in the inter-zone final. environment they may help one Another pretty wedding: took place Patterson beat Lacoste. but Borotra another and influence each other to- in June. in the Sacred Heart Church. volleyed Anderson off the court in wards everything that is happy and when Eva, third daughter ef Mr. and straight sets. The Doubles went to good. Mrs. George Herbert. of Tertenden, He expressed the thanks of France. Lacoste-Borotra defeating Pat- the Society to the kind-hearted pat- said "I will" to Edwaral, second on terson-Hawkes. In the Singles Bon rons who made the Society possible, of Mr. and Mrs. J T. Donehoe, ti otra beat Patterson. and so the tie was particularly Mrs. frameri (who loan- Mt. Barker. The Rey. Fither Gilroy w on. ed the premises to the Society) : Mr. officiated. The bride entered the The Australians did not compete in Peter Hill (for a handsome gift), and church with her b.th•-r-. xv.:earing a 1926. but the Frenchmen provided the Dr. H. E. Clarke, for -his material as- frock of white crinkle iersee. with full finalists in 1927, and won the Cup and sistance. puff sleeves. A beauti'ail tulle veil, held it until last year, when Britain The following officers of the Society embroidered in silver and -.vhite. was lifted it, winning three matches to have been elected: President, Mr. held in place with a ,nrclet crange _ two at Paris. Morck: vice-president, Mr. W. Dawes: blossom, and she carried an 'exquisite -Year Plats, If Australia defeats France, then hon. secretary. Mr. J. P. Hill :trea- bouquet of roses. Her attendant, Extra Strong Two dozen, freight paid. she will receive stern opposition from st rer, Mr. R. Ansley committee, Miss Flo Donohoe, sister of the brider zeeho-Slovakia. Messrs. P. Hansen, N. Yen, and P. groom, wore a distinct(Ye frock of apSpecial SOck Fitzpatrick: Spiritual Director. Father ricot crepe inorcain, r•-hevekl with All grown on our own eu anthine:15 iorgteo eNB•ery ,000 F Ryan; Patrons, Dr. Clarke and Mr. mauve, and a head wreath and shoes ,5provedSuperLar Miss MAY HART P. Hill. Father Ryan and Messrs. to tone. Are She carrie0 a bouquet of 105 FAIRFIELD STREET. Extra Eastcott, P. Hill, and G. T. Moffit. apricot roses. The duties of hest Grape PO and MT. HAWTHORN. Mandarine Lemon, J.P., also spoke of the benefits to be man were ably carried r Mr S T eacher of Elocution and Dancing. and 8'6 each. 5 '6, 7 derived from the launching of the SoWillcocks. The bridegroom's Elocution Class: Saturday. Mornings, at ciety. II The evening was devoted to mother, clad in a smart frock ef.' navy Trees. The R esidence Fee, 1/6. dancing, -community singing, instru- floral uncrushable neon. 'am . received 15,000 Assorted Fruit Dancing Class: Saturday Afternoon. at mental items, bridge, and other games yet offered. the guests at the Mee Bell Tea St. Mary's Hall, Oxford-street, Miss Eastcott presided at the piano; Rooms, where the reception was held. Fee. 1/. T.eederville. free. Messrs. Nicoli, C. Camorini. and J only relatives and a few intimate Catalogue post Private Lessons by Appointment Fianchini, from Gwalia, assisted the friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. music with a violin and two zithers Edward Donohoe were the recipients: Mi. J. P. Hill made a good M.C. A of many valuable and useFul present-.

C.B.C. 3rd. XVIII., 27 goals 29 behinds, defeated Hale 3rd. XVIII., 1 goal, at Hale, on Saturday last. Goalkickers: R. Hesford (7), J. Haines (6), C. Chapple (5), D. Nunan (4), P. McDonald (2), C. Chapman .(2), H. Best players: J. St. Glasheen (1). Jean, J. Haines, C. Chapple, P. Mulcahy, J. St. Jean played an excellent Jim Haines' game in the centre. captaincy, aided by C. Chapple, vice. captain, was responsible for Christians' stLady and consistent play. C.B:C., under 14, 18 goals 21 behinds, defeated Hale, under 14, 1 goal 2 behinds, at C.B.C., on Saturday last, in a game that was always interesting and marked by some sparkling displays of good team work by ChrisRon Metcalfe. on the centre tains. line, was the best player on the ground. M. Buzzard (capt.), at centre, J. Nicholas, Noel McKnight, Kevin McKnight, and Ken. Kelsall, forwards, The backs, all did excellent work. too, were strong in defence, especially Bernie O'Sullivan, R. McLean and W. Ward. whilst Brian Hackett, rover, was outstanding in that position. Goalkickers for C.B.C. : Kelsall (7), Noel McKnight (4), Kevin McKnight (3, McLean (2), Nicholas, Mulcahy, Under 13. C.B.C., 9 goals 10 behinds, defeated Guildford Grammar, 1 goal. Noel McKnight (capt.) led his team in a good dashing game, and was well seconded by W. Ward at half-bat.-k. M Bridgwood, R. Slater, G. Prendiville and P. Wade also played well. Goal-kickers for C.B.C.: N. McKnight (8), Slater, Boyle, Gee, G. Prendivine, P. Prendiville, Bridgwood. Prendergast Cup.—Firsts: Prendergast, 20.12. defeated School, 3.4; Scott, 3.3. defeated Bromley, 1.10. Seconds: School, 12:9, defeated Prendergast. 1 point. Leading Goal-kickers: K. Needham, 10: P. Kennedy, 8: H. Moody, 7. Premiership Points: Prendergast, 18 School. 12: Scott. 12; Bromley, 4. "THE NEEDHAM CUP." For Fairest and Best Player. In connection with the Prendergast Cup Competition of the Christian Brothers' College, Mr. E. Needham, M.L A for Perth, has donated a cup. which will he presented to the fairest and best player of the Senior Competition. Voting will be on the preferential basis. 3. 2. 1, and after each match the umpires' votes will be recorded. The player who has the greatest number of votes at the close of the competition will receive the Cup. The College authorities are deeply appreciative of the practical interest being taken in the competiti-In br Mr. Needham.

The all-day Exposition for Corpus Christi was attended by the parishionEspecially. the ers with devotion. Children of Mary were edifying in the long vigils; they were to be seen represented at any time of the day. The Missa Cantata, in honour of Saint Anthony, was well attended. In fact it is some time since the Gwalia church has held such a large crowd. Much credit is due to those young ladies who mastered the Gregorian Chant in a few weeks, for most of them had neither seen nor heard it However, the faultlessness ot before. the singing was due to Mr. Angove, whose experience of chant and sureness of tone gave confidence and leadership to the willing, but raw, reMiss Eileen Eastcott must cruits. particularly be commended for the way she accompanies on the urgan. and for the great interest she is taking in Church music.

Mt. Barker Notes

The Davis Cup

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NDERTAKERS U CLAREMONI F REMANTLE, HOLLYWOOD F2Chia7r7g,espoi FoNdf22er2a5te, M Tels:

Saturday, June 23,

1934.

THIRTEEN.

THE RECORD.

sports and Pastimes

By "WATTLE"

His kicking for goal is mistakes. -: FOOTBALL accurate, and his passing, surprisingWhen kicking for goal at the pivot between Jimmy Doig and ly deadly. and generally notTo -Day's Games punt, he a prefers Russel Grieve. Both men played ches a couple of goals each Saturday.

FOOTBALL REMIERSHIP TABLE. P FREMANTLE AST EICTORIA PARK .. • V .. • • • • PERTH \VEST PERTH • • • • • E AST • • • • . . SubiacoFremantle .. • • South Districts .. • • • • S wan Cottesloe Claremont-

A WEEKLY REVIEW

32 28 28 12 12 8 4

GOALKICKE as. LEADING 60 . • • • • • • • • • 53 G. DOIG (E.F.) • • E. TYSON (W.P.) . • • 4 . 42 A. GOOK (V.P.) • . 4 4 . 38 • (Sub.) ENNINGS j. J

For the Young Player FORWARD WORK. to The job of the full forward is esTherefore, the first kick goals. sential in one occupying that position player is accuracy in kicking. If the is an indifferent kick, it is the greatest possible mistake to play him fun f orward. It does not matter how clever a player may be. he is not serving a useful purpose in the position unless he can score the full points whenever possible The full-forward should not he reHe is garded as a selfish player. put there to kick goals. and is fully entitled to have a shot for goals, in nine He should pass times out of ten. the ball in to a comrade only when he cannot get the distance himself, or if he is on the acutest of anglei,. No player, with the possible exception of the full-back, is in such a position to win or lose a game as the full-forward. To be successful in the post, the full-forward must necessarily be an able all-round player. He must be smart and clever on the ground. reasoiablv good in the air, and be able to exploit the three types of kicking --drop, punt. and place. Making position is all important. There are usually two distinct types of players stationed at fuli-forward. You often find a small, fast man stationed there. This type of player is exceptionally good on the ground, being able to pick up the ball cleverly. and shoot for goals from all angles with success. likes to shoot outThis type of player He is often lost for along low pass. high in the air, when the hall comes because taller defenders will defeat him for the mark and often punch the ball away. Then there is Of full-forward, the big, strong type who likes the ball come high in the like to haveair. Players of this type the in going for the call over back men ball. You must give Your full forward the Ponent when going fordrop on an opthe ball. Kick the ball high on whichever side he calls for it. so that he can take the }nark on the an opponent. run, easily out-reaching If you - kick the ball sc . that the full-forward has to rel'••aln standing for it to come down, w ork of an opponent is comparat 'velY easy, because he can take a rs.0 from give the behind, and mark himself, or ball a strong punch away (To be Concluded Next Week.)

Victoria Park v. East Perth, at W .A.C.A. When the pair met at the Perth Oval earlier in the year, the Blues were red-hot favourites, but the nippy Redlegs sprung a surprise, and commenced a run of victories that has been broken only once—by Old Easts at the Port. East Perth ,on the other hand, have been playing very inconsistently of late, and though they put up a good fight they went under to the Cardinals at Leederville on last Saturday. Victoria Park are at the top of their form now, and we think they will be a little too strong foe Dolan's charges, and accordingly pick Victoria Park to win.

West Perth v. Claremont-Cottesloe, at Claremont. Despite the fact that the Combine was defeated last week, they put up stern resistance, and will by no means by an easy proposition to-day. In the first term on Saturday, the Redlegs undermeasured their opponents, but they soon found their mistake, for the Combine led by three or four goals at the first change over. West Perth played well against Young Easts last Saturday, and should repeat to-day. we pick West Perth to win.

South Fremantle v. Swans, at Ba,sEast Fremantle v. Subiaco, at Fresendean. mantle. Both sides will need to win to-day East Fremantle should win this if they are to keep within striking game. Subiaco won last week, but distance of the leaders. Souths went their form of late has been sadly inunder the Old Easts last week, while consistent, and we cannot see them Swans lost to Subiaco by about five beating the strong Fremantle comgeals There should be a great clash bination. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111PHIll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

PARS ON PLAYERS Screaigh Scintillates. al the ground. His brilliant mark-

There were few players who achieved more than H . Screaigh, East Perth's diminutive rover, at the LeeIn his derville Oval on Saturday. three seasons in League football. Screaigh has been an outstanding player, and closely rivals former Eastern champions in W. Thomas and Larry Duffy, who was one of the best rovers to fill a jersey in this State Screaigh won a trophy for the fairest and best player in the East Perth team in 1932—his first season in League ranks. Short as he is, he is able t o stand up to the hardest of matches, and until one notices how well proportioned he is, it is often wondered how he keeps up his speed and stamina after hard knocks. Screaigh is at the top of his form now, and should prove a great asset to the Royal Blues this season. From Pivot to Defender. One of the few Tigers to strike his true form on Saturdary was Keith When he joined the 'Monts, Hough. Hough was used at half-back. As his play improved, he was accustomed tc play at the pivot, and sometimes on the wing. This season he is on the back lines once again. Everyone will recall without difficulty Hough's immediate success with the Combine. He was consistently one of the club's Selectors hest players from the first. of the 1930 Carnival team were in difficulties in filling one of the wing Hough was tried out in positions. 'that role, and proved an immediate His brilliant play in Adesuccess. laide made him known in all football Hough was ably assisted by States. "Sam" Clarke on Saturday, but their efforts were in a losing cause, as they received little support from their team mates.

The Best Winger in W.A. The above statement is a very wide one, but "Wattle" feels justified in applying this phrase to Harry Davey, Victoria Park's brilliant flanker. Davey is only 19 years of age. and is in his second year of League football. Against the Combine last Saturday. Davey was undeniably the hest man

Important Dates in the Chronology of Our Game 1859: lessrs. Australian game initiated by metsley,H. C. A. Harrison, W. J. HamW ells ' J. B. Thompson, and T. W• Club. , who formed the Melbourne 1859 Tatch,—August 7: First recorded Scotch College V. Melbourne mallitriar School. , 1869: The practice whereby the 'earn NYtas SCOring two goals won the match the hdiscontinued. and the winner was ighest scorer in 1872: a limited time. were Revision of rules. Umpires introduced. '_aPtaiss Hitherto the rival had 7arded decided any point and .1:a1;erl atfree kicks. Ends were Goals had to bk'ek•ed, half-time. not esdi for.sme d. go and forced. Marvhorough Clubs lii73. , • iiitheri uniform s tines., to caps had were introduced -suishing mark. been the only dis•

well on Saturday, and much will depend on the struggle. The result is hard to forecast, but we take a chance and pick Souths to win.

1874: New code of rules drawn up. 1876: Australian game established in New Zealand. 1876: W. Hall, a Victorian player, made record drop-kick. 68 yards. 1877: H. Nudd, of Carlton, beat above with 74 yards. 1897: "Little mark - abolished. 1908: First Australian Carnival held 1911: Open paVment of players in Victoria. 1912: Numbering of players introduced. 1913: Victorian Association reduced number of players to 16. 1913: D. McNamara made record kick, 86 yards lft., at Launceston. 1913: The only instance known—an Association match, Brighton v. Melbourne City, abandoned at half-time owing to extreme cold,

ing. uncanny dodging, and refusal to admit defeat, earned him several rounds of unstinted applause from barrackers of both sides. In the latter half of the game, Claremont had the sense to keep the ball away from Davey's wing as much as possible. The only blemish in Davey's football at present is a, tendency to fly for the ball when a team-mate has a reasonable chance of gaining possession. This is a minor fault, however, and a word or two from Coach Truscott should correct it. Munro—a Consistent Defender. Prominent on Old Easts' half-back lines against South's last week was C. Munro. For some years now, Munro has been one of the most consistent 'bailers in East Fremantle's It is seldom that this chap ranks. can be accused of playing a poor game. Without being brilliant, Munro is. and always will be, a good. solid type of footballer in any side. A good. safe mark, and a reliale kick. Saturday's display was the best on the ground. Rip-Tin-Tin Rainoldi. To West Perth, W. Rainoldi is worth far more than his weight in gold, as he is the best rover that team has had in years, and is the smallest Although he lacks man in the team. the finish of Leonard and the artistry of Duffy, he is not far behind them in Rainoldi makes few effectiveness

His performance against Victoria Park a fortnight ago was his best effort of the season. Another Win.gman. In G. Knepp. the new club, Swan Districts, have a wingman who should Fast, go a long way in the game. clever and elusive. Knepp was one of his side's best against the Maroons on Saturday. A feature of Knepp's play is the clever turn which usually He is a gets him out of trouble. good mark, and is seldom beaten in the race to the ball, while he is a good Knepp has kick with either foot. played all his football in Midland, and he was with that club's Associateam team for four years. Angus Richardson. One man who did more than his share of hard work for the Maroon§ on Saturday was Angus Richardson. Opposed to a good one in Zilko. he showed great form. Sure in the air, fast on the ground, and resourceful in disposing of the ball, he led deep down to the half-forwards time and again, and worked tirelessly all day. Although this is his fourth year in League company, Richardson is only 20. He previously played football with the Perth Boys' team and the Subiaco Association side. Poor Standard of Umpiring. The Umpires' Board are supposed to be doing their best to raise the umpiring standard over here, but as yet their results have not borne much Campbell's exhibition at the fruit. Claremont Oval on Saturday was the worst seen at that, or any other ground, for a long time. Charlie Cook has umpired consistently well this season, but on Saturday he was without a match. What's the reason?

The Alcock Cup Competion The new competition for the Alcock Cup. at present held by Christian Brothers' College. will be commenced next Wednesday. The matches are: Christian Brothers' College v. Scotch College. at W.A.C.A. Field umpire: F. C ollins: goal-umpires, McIntyre and Capstick. Guildford Grammar School v. Hale School. at Bassendean. Field umpire, T. Oliver; goal-umpires: Clark and Rowe. Play will commence at 3.15, and prior to the main game the 2nd. XVI/I.'s will play.

The Second Test Match Here are a few things to watch for: These observations on the Second Test have necessarily been written beWill Grimmett get his 100 wickets fore the match commenced. It seems in Tests v. England. He now has highly probable that England will rely taken 89 at 33.5 each. The only Auson a battery of speed-merchants, and tralian to capture 100 or more v. Engthat Fames will certainly; he one of land are H. Trumble 141, M. A. Noble the three who are expected to play. 115, George Giffen 103, and C. Turner Probably Allen. if fit, will be another. 101. As I write, there is still some doubt Will Don Bradman reach 2,000 v. about Wyatt's playing. He will be a England? His total is now Ausloss' to England, and Lyon is being tralians who have passed 1,893. the 2,000 mentioned as a probable leader, but if mark are Clem Hill, 2.660; Victor Wyatt is unable to play, I think the Trumper, 2.263; Svd. Gregory. 2,193; English selectors will stick to Wal- Warwick Armstrong, 2,172. Why bring another candidate ters. Wall and 9'Reilly have taken 33 into action? It should be either Walwickets apiece. Who will post 39 ters or Wyatt, always assuming that the latter will eventually take his first? place as England's captain. Will Oldfield reach his 1,000 in Tests They say Lord's wicket is -fiery," v. England? His total is now 959. are "uncertain"—these Will Oldfield pass Jack Blackham's bogeys that will not frighten our men. ("The Prince of Wicket-keepers) reLet it be remembered that Australia won the 2nd. Test of 1930. and it was cord of 24 "caught behind- in Tests— England batted his total is now 23. played at Lord's. Now, how about a forecast? very solidly, getting 475 (Duleepsinjhi Well. if Australia wins the toss. 173 in his first Test) and 375 (ChapEngland will not win. Australia's reply was 6 man 121). P.S.: Since the above was written. Our Don getting 254 and for .729. "Skipper- Woodful 155), and 3 for 72. Larwood has announced that he will Australia won by seven wickets. So not play against Australia—he wants Grimmett played in to use '-`body-line." that's that! that game, capturing 2 for 105 and 6 Allen. who, as I have pointfor 167. THE OVER. ed out, may be one of England's speed-merchants on this occasion, The number of halls in an over in bowled in the first innings, had 115 England was increased from _ four to runs hit off him, and did not capture five, in May, 1889, and from five to six a wicket. in May. 1900. In Australia the numI would not alter Australia's vic- ber was increased from four to six, torious XI., but possibly Ebeling will in December, 1887. and from six to be included, and then Darling may be eight in December. 1919, and reduced dropped. to six, in 1928-29. •

FOURTEEN

Boulder C.Y.M.S. On Thursday, 14th. inst., our meeting was opened to a large attendance The various by President J. Lowry. activities of the Society entailed quite a lot of business, which was briskly Our Spiritual Director, dealt with. Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan, informed the members that a Retreat by the Redemptorist Fathers had been arranged for the members, to commence on Dr. Sullivan earnestly hoped July 5. that the members would avail themselves of this splendid opportunity and make the Retreat a great success. The syllabus card showed that the night had been set aside for nomination of officers, and when business had been completed President Lowry called for nominations for the various It was taken for granted positions. that His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. Prendiyille, would kindly continue in the office of Very Rev. Dr . Sullivan Patron. very kindly consented to his being elected Spiritual Director for the enNominations for other suing period. offices were as follows: President. Mr. J. Lowry. Mr. J. Teahan; vicepresident, Messrs. T Ardagh, G. Charles. B. Curtis, J. Lowry, W. Lowry, A. Nind. J. Teahan: secretary. Mr. J. Morris (Mr. T. E. Ardagh, who has so e fficiently carried out the duties of secretary during the past twelve months. declined nomination) : assistant secretary, Messrs. L. Bown, R. Curtis, A. Nind: treasurer. Messrs. G. Charles, J. Pauley, W. Ryan: press correspondent. Mr. J. Teahan; auditors, Messrs. L. Bown, B. Curtis, W. Lowry; committee, Messrs. J. Cod", B. Curtis, Ti Mulgat. J. Paulev, F. Rodgers. A. Ryan. J. Scullin. B Walsh. A fter perusing the nominations, President Lowry considered that a strong executive would he formed, and he urged the members to attend in great numbers on election night, 21st. inst. captain Jim Cody is pleased to announce that our football team has at last tasted of the sweets of victory, having on Sunday last defeated SouthOur captain seems West Boulders confident that this is but the forerunner of many more victories, and our team should he well to the fore at the One of our stars end of the season. had the misfortune tri sustain an injury- to his shoulder during Sunday's match, and it is feared that he will not be able to play for at least some r-nsiderable time. The hockey team is training assiduously, and though defeated by Kalgoorlie r.Y.M.S team on Sunday last by 3--2. victory should come in the very near future. During the week. Mrs. P. Teahan mother of our vice-president. Mr. j. Teahan. passed away. To Mr. Teahan and his family we extend our heartfelt sympathy. On Wednesday last. the Dramatic Club staged its second production. The concert was very well received by the huge crowd, who voted it an outstanding success. All credit is due to the producer. Mr. W. Thomas, who has devoted all his spare minutes to the interests of the dramatic club. Our sincere thanks are due to Miss 0. Ruane who attended nearly every reA full report of the conhearsal. cert will appear in next week's "Record." W anted urgently. Baby's Pram. If any of our readers has one, please send to Mrs. Bascini. 5 Bailey-street, off Bulwer-street, Perth

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THE RECORD.

Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square

Humorous Character, Ladies: 'Molly Walshe, 3rd. prize. Impromptu Reading, over 14: Winnie Ryan, 1st. prize .

MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND ELOCUTIONARY COMPETITIONS. 43 PRIZES.

St. Joachim's Parish, Victoria Park

Saturday, June 23,

1934,

officers were greatly pleased with condition of this branch. 4 last 12 months its m Durinp A. embership' 47 increased by over 30 per cent, % on the occasion of the visit five. k al members were initiated. The brane, executive is a very strong One, aro % doubt the progress being made ei'n! largely attributed to the officer',, splendid work. Here again hers of the delegation were the enterp,ain.. ed in splendid fashion. lain, Rev. Father O'Connor,The chi.' During the sent. proceedings, the District President, on behalf of tht branch, presented to Bro. John pin, negen, a Past Colk. Members generally President's are reminded that hospital tickets must be applied io! before the 30th. inst., will be a waiting periodotherwise of 90 there fore the benefits will be days4 Branch secretaries are again availabit. appeaie to immediately prepare and send in to the General Secretary all to the May quarter, together returz with tht A and B returns. By doing this will greatly facilitate their own the and enable the General Secretary ort submit the returns to the Regissz well within the time allowed for purpose. The District Board that visit the following branches within the next few weeks, namely: St. Malachis B ranch, on July 4; St. Canice's, on at 11th, July; St. Teresa's, on the 11:1 Tulv: and St. Lawrence O'Toole's, on the 1st. of August.

Queen Carnival. The meeting of the general committee decided to conduct the Queen Carnival contest as suggested by Belmont Three candidates sector of parish. will participate, and committees to support eah are already forming. The Belmont candidate will be Miss RydThe Tennis Club and Hibering. nians are joining forces, and the Children of Mary and School will work toEach of these combinations gether. expect to select a candidate before the The contest will end of the month. terminate on October 25. Fire! Fire! Fire! Wednesday next, 27th. inst.. at Victoria Park Town Hall, in answer to a call, a team of talented entertainers from the Fire Brigade, augmented by selected artists from the West's best. will put on a novelty variety show of The booking plan the highest order. at the Victoria Park Town Hall Confectionery Shop is almost full. If you Musical Festival. do not want to miss the show of the Piano Solo (under 10): Fay Hamil- century, get your ticket right now, ton, 1st. prize, gold medal; Mary Ber- from Father O'Connor, or one of the net. 2nd. prize, silver medal. Firemen, and reserve your seat toPiano Solo (under 12) : Louis Pryor, day. Singing (humorous and seri2nd. prize, silver medal. ous), dancing by male and female balPiano Solo (under 13) : Verna Smith. lets, a contortionist, a trick cyclist, Father Selden P. Delaney, fortieth 1st. prize, gold medal: Barbara Corpe etc., will provide a feast of moments 3rd. prize. of side-splitting laughter, wonderment. rector of the Protestant Episcopi Piano Duet (under 13) : Barbara and excitement. Will patrons please Church of St. Mary, New York s Corpe and Verna Smith. 2nd. prize, avoid the use of hair oil, and if re- of the principal non-Catholic churdie silver medal each: S. Hamilton and L. quested the cyclist will ride around in that city-has returned to Amelia Pryor. 3rd. prize. the heads of the audience after riding from Rome, where he was recently or. dained, after studying at the Bela Piano Duet (under 15) : Lorna Mac- across the ceiling of the stage. College. Father Delaney is now tt har and S. Hamilton. 2nd. prize, silForecasted Events. ver medal each. Thursday. July 5: Bridge tourna- ginning his pastoral work as a priest Piano Sight Reading (under 13): ment, at Victoria Park Town Halt. In- at the age of 59. Barbara Corpe. 1st. prize, gold medal. tending patrons, please make reservaPiano Sight Reading (under 16): tions through Father O'Connor, MesBarbara Corpe, 2nd. prize, silver medal dames Kent and Sporer, or Mr. Jim Violin Solo (under 13): Annette Ber- Tully. net, 2nd. prize, silver medal; Shirley Thursday, July 26: Monster carnival Hamilton. 3rd. place. dance, at the Victoria Park Town Hall Violin Solo (under 15): Annette Evers: Tuesday Evening: At the Bernet. 1st. prize, gold medal; Shir- e,:nvent Schoolroom. Shepperton-road Right Rev. Matthew Gibney, jug ley Hamilton, 3rd. place (tie). Victoria Park. hail rain, snow, or sul- 24. 1925. Violin Solo (under 17) : Annette Very Rev. P. J. Gibney, July 10, 19la phur, euchre tournament. Once a Leen, Michael, June 22, 1923. Bernet, 1st. prize (tie), gold medal: patron always one. Cecilia Tomney, 2nd. place. Leen, Francis John, July 19, 1933. Queen Carnival candidates' house Duet for Two Violins (under 15) : parties and novelty entertainments ga Kerman. Mary, June 16, 1926. Annette Bernet and S. Hamilton. 1st lore. Slyth, William Augustus, June 21) Announcements later. prize, gold medal each. 1932. Special Request. Violin Sight Reading: Annette BerCunningham. Patrick Edward, Jas Parishioners who may desire to net, 1st. prize, gold medal. place their homes at the use of one or 22. 1932. Percussion Rand: 1st. prize. .£1 Is. Moore, Delia, .June 22, 1931. other of the Queen Carnival candiMoore. John Joseph, August 3, IC dates for house parties, are asked to Elocutionary Competitions. King Oswald's Feast: Mary McLar- notify Father O'Connor. Mr. .Tim Eternal rest grant unto tom Tully. or the Sisters early. en, 1st. prize: Phyllis McLaren. 2nd Lord; and let perpetual lifts ihi Stop Press. prize: Ronnie Allen. 3rd prize On them. May they rut It. Po' Congratulations to Misses A. FaulkMusical Monologue. Ladies: Mary (300 days' indulgence.; ner, Ryding and Campbell. Your anKelliher. 3rd. prize. .....,,,..”.n..-........--.............r'" Ursula nual June Carnival dance on ThursLadies: Championship. N MEMORIAM. I day evening had a record attendance, Glance, 3rd. prize. memory of Right Rev the to Sacred Duologue. under 14: Bona Goode provided a full measure of entertainwho died June 21 Gibney, Matthew ment. and will strengthen the parish and Eunice Pinker. 3rd. prize. Re-v. . J. Gibe( a i rjf who 1925 y Vie also ; aed di Duologue, under 14: Cannel Darcy finances to a marked degree July and Ronnie Darcy. 2nd. prize. Character Recital, Ladies: Ursula H.A.C.B. Society 19. 933n loving memory of Mic71:14: .LEEN1.---1. Glance, 2nd. prize. Leen. who died on June 22, 01) Humorous Recital. over 10. under also Francis John, who died on JO BOARD. DISTRICT 12' iel Darcy. 2nd. prize. The fortnightly meeting of the DisSho spearian Recital. Ladies: Uro red Heart of Jesus, have rnercY Sacred sula Glance. 2nd. prize: Mary Kelli- trict Board was held on the 19th. inst.. them. the District President. Bro. J. Hogan, anl iatc her. 3rd. prize. -Inserted by Mrs. Leen The Best Entertainer: Molly Walshe, presiding over a full attendance of ily. Correspondence was remembers. 2nd. prize. for tt The Lost Child (83 entries) : Verna ceived with regard to the proposed LEEN.-Of your charity. pray 10 Michael indithe and Wiluna. new branch at Smith, 1st. prize. repose of the soul of w ho died at Northam, June 22, 10 Humorous Recital. Ladies: Molly cations are that within the next few weeks a good strong branch will have Walshe, 1st. prize. R.I.P. On mercy on his 9361 Australian Recitation, boys and been established in that town. la stIL,Ictihave sister, brt` girls, under 14: Ronnie Allen, 1st. the 11th. inst.. the District Board -Inserted by his loving ot Star the to visit official its made prize: Dorothy Thomson. 3rd. prize. t heSr7iene-ltaNT:. Humorous Recitation. over 16, under the Sea Branch, Fremantle. and the rneinOtY ' members of the delegation were cor- KENNAN.-In loving departed 0 IS: Gracie Simpson. 3rd prize . who Mary Kerman. Shakespearian. under IS, over 16: dially welcomed by a large meeting, life at Kalgoorlie, on June 16, 1° notwithstanding the fact that the cricMolly Kimber. 3rd. prize. R. . Non-Humorous. over 16. under 18: ket Test match broadcast was on. The affectionate_../s° d by her meeting was honoured by the preGracie Simpson, 3rd. prize. -ed. Father Rev. the Chaplain. the of sence F Australian Recital, Ladies: Ursula As usual the members R yan. O.M.I. Glance. 2nd. prize. •f°r charity, pl:,,,aYm..fg of the delegation were very hospit- SLYTIL-Of your souI of vowDuologue Drama: Mary Kelliher the of eose i e r es i n N I ni e it t N o h . life T t s c ably entertained, and came away with and Thela Richards. 3rd. prize. roasc‘.ief:,11 .rtostb°, ogophthis s,. d seRjpJfieelaosr:Puftiu1e:, -O 2het1..fo. _oohdeparted ut s. de : Augustus. acredon hlo The Origin of Dimples: Cynthia the satisfactory impression that all is well with the Fremantle branch. On • Hands, 3rd. prize. , have Heart S ; the 18th. inst.. a official visit was made Humorous Character Recitation, to St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria over 15. under 18: Gracie Simpson Inserted Park, and the District President and 3rd. prize children.

Gratifying success rewarded the efforts of Convent of Mercy pupils at the recent Musical Festival and ElocuThe most tionary Competitions. notable achievement was that of the Percussion Band, which drew generous praise from the adjudicator. "This demonstrates to us," he said, "the absalute necessity for rhythmic training in our schools, as a basis for musical appreciation and a more lively and It would ,have done alert mind. some of the vocal competitors we have heard an amazing amount of good to have been here to-night. 'I cannot speak too highly of the rhythmic work It was really a of the first band. magnificent performance. I have heard the military band which toured Australia recently under Captain Adkins, and it never did better than the first band did here to-night." The following is a detailed list of prizes gained:

ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S., Ph.C. BURT STREET, BOULDER CITY Eight Years Senior Dispenser Perth Hospital. HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS MADE UP BY ,A SPECIALIST. C ountry Clients Specially Catered For

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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acmnryedohisr?' raao f fo Isto'aaI-b.r happy rd22.0111;3211!n!: unae w Patrick . who dile.don613. Sacred Cunniot Father C. -Inserted by hi.m. Fyisdi; rav,,, hsaoruiit:.0fPI MOOR t;yfoutrhec-----Pi the repose , f 1931, and who died on Tune 22. August on Joseph, who died 1925. pile ' : a ral: SaIcnresedrteIdIeabr‘t. of eilrecit:inhg -on their souls.

Saturday,

une 23, 1934.

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD.

'Zit %OM NICCES and NEPI46vi'7 ._.-•sr- '•&WO'

"BUSHIES." by creatures dear to us we call All ames n register their likeness in our That hearts, the wraith-like dawn, or at And at hour hat t calls out the myWhen The Unseen stars riad His Will, the while Sol To work on travels radiance down on other To fling His scenes, these names and love We ponder on them well. prayer, or to ourWe utter them in selves. familiarly with mute Speak them caress; utterance brings to mind a Their friend long proved, beyond this vale of A sister gone ears. t we play with now Or childish mates more; - no that parts our Until we find the veil lives by power of Is partly drawn aside this. cherAll names, when thus applied to ished loves, Are beautiful, and fall upon the ear Soft as the Angelus rings from cloistered quiet, When convent bell re-echoes o'er the dale. Or makes pedestrians in the city pause. Saluting in their souls the Angels' Queen.

Who still is honoured world.

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Now, there are children lr. this Western clime 'Tis a Whom we call "Busbies." name Symbolic of the Mysteryi-Land ot Trees. Where eucalypt and blackboy lonely stand— , Australia's sentries cf het secret wealth: Where honey-cups and dainty orchids • riot Round glade and swamp and fertile river bed.

Grand "liver" Campaign Continues Fourth Edition Now on the Market FIVE SPECIAL BENEFACTORS WANTED URGENTLY. Who will guarantee to give "A Fiver" to the Bushies' Fund during any month of this year, the financing of which is necessary for the success of our 4th. Edition? It will mean E35 to the fund if we get it. June . . •• . . The Queen of Peace (financed) July .. August September October .. November .. December . . . . The Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Albany (financed) • are not directed to her, as she has no Bushies for adoption on her list. Anyone who has Catholic literature, and who would like to make it serve its purpose, should send application for Busbies' address direct to Rev. Dr. McMahon. The Presbytery, South Perth. AN APOLOGY. Miss reen Treacy, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracey, of Subiaco, wishes to apologise to her many admirers for the ungracious manner in which she appeared to receive their complimentary attentions when she was on review a few weeks ago. That she became the proud possessor of a top and bottom tooth twenty-four hours after her rendering of "The Babies' Lamentation- will, she feels sure, be sufficient excuse for her prolonged rendition of the masterpiece.

canary it would sound like bacon and egg-frying on the pan, so tempt me not, or vou might give me ideas and live to regret it. Thank you for your practical way of showing how much you value Dr. McMahon's grand Scheme, and remember me to the boronia and lavender, as they are both old friends of mine. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—:Will you accept a pair of Rosary beads for your Busbies? (Thank you, yes.! ) They were given by a lady who would do more if she could. EILEEN. Dear Eileen.—Have you been wondering as 4o the fate of your note and the beads? They missed inclusion in list issue, but are most welcome. Please thank the donor, and may her gift be like the Rosary of which Brian O'Higgins so beautifully sings in a Song of Dedication! AUNT BESSY. Dedication.

the cards will catch cold if they leave my office, but they are proof against any outside ills, so if you see a chance of recommending them anywhere. be an apostle for our Bushies, as indeed you have been up to this. AUNT BESSY. • Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I enclose here with £1 in honour of the Sacred Heart, and God bless you and the NO NAME. great work. Dear Unknown,—The One who knoWeth His own and calleth them by name, knows more than I do, and so I will depend on Him to bless your hidden charity and to bring into your own life a reflection of the joy your generous offering will bring into the Many thanks. lives of our Busbies. AUNT BESSY. A Fiver. A Fiver. from Albany way, 0 that is good tidings, who sent it, we pray? Who sent it?" You ask me. read on and yotill find. That the hearts of small children are generous and kind. St. Joseph's School, Albany. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have such good news for you. It will make You very happy. All the boys and girls of our school are giving a penny a week out of their pocket-money to help the "Fiver Campaign." Rev. Mother is collecting the pennes every Wednesday, and when they reach "A Fiver" we will send it to you, so please keep a month for us in the Fourth Edition. We all wish you great success, and a sweet love and a big kiss from, JACQUELINE WITTENOOK Dear Jaqueline,—Your news of the "Fiver - and the arrival of one from "The Queen of Peace" makes me feel the Fourth Edition is not going to be such a failure as Sandy McDougall thinks. I am very excited over the prospect of receiving that Fiver from Albany, and will reserve the month of December for you, so that you can have plenty of time in which to save up. The only thing I do hope is that Rev. Mother will not have any holes in her Pockets that the pennies are likely to drop out of. because someone told me that nuns' pockets are sometimes as -holy" as the wearers. Please tell the boys and girls they have cheered me right up. and your sweet message . was most acceptable, as I was very frost bitten the day it arrived. AUNT BESSY.

JUll's Wallflower Blossoms Early. Via Victoria Park. Feast of the Sacred Heart. "0 Mother of my Lord a little Irisn Dea Aunt Ressy,—Enclosed please Rosary Since you are Knocks softly at the Gate of Heaven for July. find the qualifying for the CID., I've put this morn and prays a prayer. points instead of curves this time. For strength to bear its message, for Best The pen is still going strong. guidance on its journey, wishes from. For light to lighten every home that "Busbies," we call them. Yet, some THE WALLFLOWER. knows a cloud of care. do object, P.S.: I wonder if your second guess Finding in that sveet name a cause as to my identity is nearer than the "0 Mother of my Lord! this little for censure. first—if so. I'm safe.—W. Irish Rosary "Busbies!" Not the rr.ost sensitive were there Dear Wallflower.—If Shall roam the world over from the among them curves and less points about you East unto the West, , Could shun its inference. since its more would never be a Wallflower. at you From Northern Star to Southern fragrance holds would not try to hoodCross, and carry as its message, Charm of earth's loyeliese gems—the all, and you wink a poor old lady either. If hav- The mercy of the Heart that once souls of children Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill, you to be you. and You was sheltered in thy breast." Who have not trod on tangled ing discovered Dear Aunt Bess'.—I know you will able to know exactly who being not by Song," of Rosary "A (From growths of vice forgive me when you see the card and when I tell you you Where lurk unknown the poisoned I have in mind Brian O'Higgins.) money with it. It is a long time found out, how can you feel been have snakes of sin. since I last wrote to You. Sister Whose identity did I conjure safe? 7 McMillan-street, Victoria Park. gave me a card on Wednesday, and You would make a bad "Busbies!" It is the name we give tip before? please Bessy,—Enclosed Dear Aunt on Thursday I brought it back prick. forger: the second attempt at disthose •small folk It was given to ed. I think the boarders are a bit guised writing was very picturesque, find 2s. in stamps. Who - live beyond the sound of city hut so was your £5 note too, and may me for the Busbies by a lady. and "J.," because we got the cards first, noise; whose twelve cards? Anyway, Bill Bushell is writing for the Sacred Heart, on whose Feast voli will you please send me Day in, day out,lives are .passed (Courd you imagine me forgetting some. I think he will order half a with only Nature s posted it off, bless and make it up to • glories to luck dozen. We are looking forward to a you with interest of heavenly and to?) I wish You the best of good . "Bushiest" Weuplift. see God's children. e arthly value. of basket ball this afternoon. gap Benefac- tot this year.—Yours sincerely, Special My born to heavenly (Mrs.) A. M. MOYNAHAN. Bef we begin there will be three things, tors compensate an anxious financier Stretching their arms up to the Cruch' e s. so perhaps you will hear them inability to run bridges, dances. for abMoynahan,--1-Your Mrs. Dear cified, Now, Aunt Bess'. I A nd calling to and other money-making ventures, was ,one of the reasons I was in your office. the White Light of the and I appreciate your kindly spirit sencefeeling so optimistic about the will say good-bye.—Your loving nepnot World. TED HALLET. very much. If work and you fall out Brigade this year, but now that you hew, 'Jesus, please turn Thy luminous a gain call on me and I will see about are ready to face into the firing line Dear Ted,—Thank you for your eyes on Us." AUNT BESSY. it! My again with twelve untried. I will begin half-a-crown and returned card. — AUNT BESSY. to hope that we will be worthy of heart softened towards you immediAlbany. those Aussies who are striving to gain ately. and I accepted the act of reV ACANCIES. Feast of the Sacred Heart. the Ashes over beyond. Now, could paration for your long silence. It is In the Dear Aunt Bessy,—The boronia is you tell me if you noticed a shy dreadful to think there is an- quesCornerites' Prick Card Brigade for 1,800 Volunteers. Here is a beginning to show its fine golden-lined "Wallflower" nervously glancing this tion of jealousy over my beautiful litchance for the many who wish they brown bells, and sweet lavender is way and that for fear anyone would tie prick cards, but no wonder, be( ()I-Ild get hold of a Fiver for the blooming too which always reminds see -Its- letter going into the Victoria cause really anyone who knows how Special Campaign and can't do it, so me of lost or mislaid Bushie cards. Park Post Office? It was blowing attractive they are could not but help come along ye shy and bashful ones (Good gracious, but you're romantic. about there some time on the Feast feel a bit put out if they thought they ( they could never have such a fair con- of the Sacred Heart, and I would like could not procure one for themselves. lurking,must be a Young army of • you somewhere), and card apply for a ception of my valuable lost hOpes.) to have my "suspect- confirmed.- Re- I did not hear those three cheers. bewhile am thinking, too, on the many blesSward offered for correct information. cause TicIdles has a dreadful cold in tween defeatthings are hovering beand victory. looks no AUNT BESSY, her head this week, and what with Age Or ings the %shies Scheme is bringing bar to enlistment though it to the out-back parishes, and enclose her sneezing and the trams passing . 15 co Have You work. every few minutes, it is impossible Boulder ('its'. side mmendable Of ninety. to be on the sunny 2s. to help on the A nom de guerre a wireless, Aunt Bessy? (I'm not of may he Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please even to hear what time our Editor but all used for letters to the Corner, this century. but I could not be so find a small offering to help Your cards comes in. and that is very awkward, aith fullVolunteers for cards must fur- singular as to he without one.) May on the way, and the stamps will send as he does not believe in finding us name and address, and have (I was a few more for a change. The postal a sleep. we hear your voice over it AUNT BESSY. a Stromc financed purpose of getting the cards thinking of seeking an engagement note is from the family. Wishing as soon as St. Joseph's Preventorium. possible, and re- with the new station, 6AM, but the your fund every success.—Yours sinturned to Wet Blanket says I could never keep cerelv. E. de M. headquarters. Kellerberrin. v appointment withont an alarm Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time Dear E. de M.,—Our Lady's chilA canary.— net'-lock.') a I've got _ dren are thinking of the Bushies this since I last wrote to you. and I supMany CKNOWLEDGMENTS. thanks to "Just a Friend of Your sincere niece. week. and T was glad to see the fami- pose you think I have forgotten you. th MARY. OF CHILD liar writing from Boulder. Thank hut I have not, and I am now writofer Biishies" and "Grateful Mother." (tior their the family for the donation of 7/6. ing to ask you to send me a card, as you have a Mary,—If of Child donations. Dear also to many rec,t1,4 of old and thanks to you own dear self for I have'the money to fill it. I am in c anary. why are you anxious to hear A parcel of !,'"Ingl matter stamps. Aunt was also received. hut my voice? I'm not a patch on un the thought that included aid to my eighth standard now, but I don't unIlessy would he glad if Papers petit oiseau. and if I sang with the -postal fund I am afraid some think derstand the subjects much. The

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

SIXTEEN weather is pretty wet up here, but it is making everything green, and there We have a are stacks of rabbits. football up here, and have lots of fun playing soccer and football, as this is the season for those games. I have no more news to tell you, so I must close.—Your fond nephew, BOB O'CPNNOR. Dear Bob,—One of the nicest things that can happen anyone, as I have found out, is to think someone has f orgotten all about you, and then find they haven't at all, so you can be sure that your letter got a big welcome when I found it in the bag after Keep pegging your long absence. away at those subjects that are hard to understand, and when von know all about them you will be glad you AUNT BESSY. tackled them. Hubert-street, Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessv.—I will call into your office one day next week to get a prick card. I have been home all this week with a had cold, and to-day Judy and Thea are sick. I hope we will be alright for next week. because Doctor McMahon will be examining us We worked in Christian Doctrine. hard at our lessons before Easter. Mammy and Daddy said we were good We had a party on our lawn girls. Thea invited seven the other week. of her school friends, and we had a concert and games until 5 o'clock Then at 7.30 our daddy and Peggy Shoker's daddy took the girls home in We are going to have the tram. Love from another party soon. ANTOINETTE ENGE I.MARY BRECHT. Dear Mar y,—The card has been posted, as I was afraid you would come in and find me out, as next week there are a number of sales on, and as I want to get a red flannel chest protector for Tiddles I will have to hunt round the shops a lot. I bet I can guess what you and the girls were doing between 5 o'clock and 7.30 I think it was a case of: A party of little girls, Sitting down to eat, Amber coloured jellies, And cakes soft and sweet. Gobble, gobble, gobble, Like hungry goblins they Kept eating all before them. And hadn't much to say. AUNT BESSY. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunt Ressy.—I am sending back your prick card with two-and-six. I hope you will get the amount you are asking for. We are having a game of basket ball this afternoon. I heard Do you play? (Not now.) you were an old lady suffering from rheumatism, is that true? (Not about Now I will say goodthe suffering.) bye.—Your loving niece. KATHLEEN O'SULLIVAN. Dear Kathleen,—Thank you for your prompt attack on behalf of our Busbies, and the success with which vou carried it through makes me confident that my other soldiers will not bc less ardent in trying to make this year's effort worthy of the Cause. You can't believe all you hear to-day, no more than you could in the days w hen the serpent told Eve she would know more if she ate the apple, so do not credit the rumours that are cif.ciliated about me. Your Rev. Mother is very truthful, and will only say what she knows to be true, so if she said I had rheumatism then I must have rheumatism. but I don't suffer from anything I have, except, at times, the affections of my heart. AUNT BESSY. Newcastle-street. Perth. Dear Aunt Flessy,—I am returning the card and 2/6. If you will send me another card. I will collect some more pennies. I am knitting a silk tie for my daddy: it is the first one I have tried. The rain was too heavy at our place: it nearly washed all my flowers away. If it is fine next Sunday I am going out to Subiaco to see the new church. Good-bye. Aunt Bess'. Love from. RACHEL DRAGER. Dear Rachael,---It was fine on Sunday. and I was picturing .you looking at the house that is going to be a palace for the King—Our Lord. When T was visiting friends in Subiaco last week they were all praising the new church, when all of a sudden they started to argue as to whether the cross on the spire was turned towards Perth or Fremantle. but I think the cross is turned towards the whole world, as was the Cross on which Our Blessed Lord died—at any rate, whenever I see a cross above one of out Catholic churches, it always seems as if it is turned towards me. and • it makes me proud and happy, so I hope

IZ11g KILCO ka) you will have felt that way after you have made your inspection of the new church. I hope daddy will be a sport and wear that tie you are knitting. !Once I knitted a pair of socks for mine, and some years after found them in a state of preservation with moth balls in between, so, like Sandy McDougall, I realised thy vocation was to be a failure (at knitting socks!) Thank you for your return of card and cash and for asking another. AUNT BESSY. Dardanup. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is so long since last I wrote to you that you will have forgotten you have. me in the Corner, but here I am at last, and I want you to send along a prick card at top speed, and I will do my best with it. Sister Kieran has left us, and is teaching at South Bunbury. We are all sorry she has gone, and we miss her very much. Sister Evangelist is our teacher now, and she is very beautiful. The inspector has been, and he examined our school. We all passed, and I am in second standard now. We have another little brother, Aunts-. His name is Albert Louis, and he is the sweetest little baby you ever saw. (He would be.) Will you have him for a nephew: he is six weeks oldP (I will, as soon as his teething days are over, as we have a lot of nervy people in the Corner, and his music might upset them.) It will be my birthday on July 3. I will be S years old, and I w ill be looking out for a special mention under that photo. of yours Are You a boy or a girl in that picture? '(1 am exactly what I am now. only I was less grown-up then.) Peter said to tell you it will he his birthday on July 27, and Tommy's on August 1. / suppose they will he watching to see their names on the birthday lists. Peter will he six and Tom four, and it would he nice to put their ages in too. I had better not take up any more space. Good-bye.—Your little niece. BETTY 13.4,NIZZA. xxxxx

Saturday, June

BOYS ESPECIALLY," but don't say I said so, or there might be a worse Anyway, war than the Great one. when the girls see that you have sent for Thirteen cards, they will know (I Certainly not. you are not "J." All boys are jealous, don't think! you must be different from the rest AUNT BESSY. of them. Telegram from Ron Flanagan. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I will be having a birthday on the 21st. of this month, so please say a prayer for me, and I will say a prayer for you. RON FLANAGAN. xx Telegram to Ron Flanagan. Dear Ron,—It's the shortest day on which to pray, but I will say that prayer for you, and look under my photo. for the rest. AUNT BESSY. RIDDLE-ME-REE (Sent in by The Wet Blanket). My first is in Bernard, My second in Sam, My third is in Herbert, But never in pram. M Y fourth is in Earnest. My last is in Steve, If the Aussies don't win them. Aunt Bessy will grieve. Children. Tiddles said she smelt a rat when the Wet Blanket brought this in, but I small "Ashes." don't you? 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I

Dear Betty,—In recognition of your generous bribe at the end of your letter, I solemnly promise to enter all the birthdays. notwithstanding the strain on my brain department Many thanks for your assurance of loyalty. AUNT BESSY. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunt Ressy,—On behalf of the boarders I am writing to tell you that we overheard a conversation between two of the day pupils. They said were we jealous because you sent them T welve Prick Cards. We are not jealous, but all the same we want you to send us thirteen cards please To hear them talk one would think they had a gold mine between them. benevolent old lady sent us a basket ball, and what do you think (Bill. I'm only thinking of the Fourth Edition these days, so please excuse me not responding.) Well, the girls w anted to keep it for themselves: of course we all know that girls are silly. They want everything they see. The day pupils will be playing the boarders this afternoon. I wish you could come up and see us play. Now, do not think we are "J." We are your True Blues. and please let us have are cards as soon as possible. All your nephews send their love.—Your grateful little boys, THE BOARDERS. (Per BILL BUSHELL).

—By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck and Sons. London. who have the copyright

MANY HAPPY RETURNS TO Cecelia Buswell, Ron Flanagan. Flossie Eastcott, and Stasis. Dillon. My Dear Quartette.—Here we are again, and two of your birthdays will be late on the scene, and two will be rather remote when the four of you are turning to this part of the page. However, that is not the fault of the Birthday Book, as jt took your telegram. Ron. to tell us news of your anniversary, and a fairy sent word about yours. Flossie. Both you and Ron were "shortest day- gifts to your dear parents. but we hope they will ketp you until the longelt day possible. and that you will both grow up holy and good. Ron. I believe you are going to be twelve for another twelve months, while Flossie is sixteen, and you have almost out-grown the Corner. Flossie, as it is a long time since you wrote to us. Stasia and Cecelia. the book says Dear Bill and All of Ye.—I am so you are not keeping up your anniverrelieved to hear that you only "over- saries until the 29th. and 30th.. but I heard- that conversation, and really thought it would be nice to see your you must not be so hard on the girls. greetings in early, as then some I think the girls are beautiful, though your home folk with had memories I know they do want most things will be reminded of their obligations they see, because every time the Wet on those dates. and fulfil them. May Blanket sees me with a lolly she tries the four of you be as happy as you to get it out of me. I am delighted can be, not only on your anniversaries to hear that you know an old lady hut right on to the next one. and I who is benevolent. I know some. hope the dear Sacred Heart has too, and they are very nice to me. I Many Returns in store for each one think she meant that ball for "THE of von. AUNT BESSY.

23, 19,;4,

THE CORNERITES' PRICE cAo, BRIGADE FOR THE Bus u (Under the Protection of the sattm Heart and Little Jane Igeci0r . ^ 71 £ s The Queen oi Peace donation of honour (4th. for June' - • •• •• Just a Friend of the Busbies, 0 p 'West Perth, per Rev. Dr, McMahon . . p No Name (Kalgoorlie), In honour of the Sacred Heart Per Rev. Dr. Collins. Tood- 1 I I yay: Silver Coin Admission to Lecture on Rome . . Mr. White. Round Hill, 1)) Coomberdale 1)1 St. John the Baptist's Church Box, Toodyay E. de M. and Family, Boulder 10 0 Miss Rachael Drager, Perth 7 p 2 Kathleen Miss Sullivan, Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill .. Master Ted Hallet, Mary's 2 Mount, Gooseberry Hill Grateful Mother, Brunswick . 21 Junction Friend, per Mrs. Moynihan, 2 p Victoria Park . . 20 Child of Mary. Albany . , 2

WILLIAM P. LINEHM

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONLI 244 ELIZABETH STREET MELBOURNE. (Please Note New Address.) "Life of Blessed John Bosco." Wit Illustrations. Be C. Mezzana, Price 2 /3, post free. "Essays in the Use of English" At Introduction to the Study. By George Cowling. Price, 8/s post free. "Father Ernest Lelievre." Pries Auxiliary of the Little Sisters of the Poor. By the Benedictines of Teigs mouth. Price. 5/9, post free. "How the Reformation Happen ' By Hilaire Price 7/6, pot free. "Jesus For the Little Folk." By Ter. With six coloured pic esa Lloyd. Price, 4/3, post free. tures. "Newman Education and Trial By W. F. Sto,-kley. Price, 5/9, post free. "Public and Private Morality." It! By R. B. Mowat. Price Difference. 5 /9, post free. 'Life of St. Anthony of Packs' Apostle and Wonder-Worker. II! Rev. R. Maloney. Price, 4/3. Pe free. "Christ in the World To-Day." Rev. Fergal McGrath, S.J. 3/6. post free. Appeal and Re. "Jesus is Wititing." proaches from the Prisoner of LOP B y Rev. M. Russell, S.J. Price, V1 post free. Thoughts "Holy Communion." Compiled by Prayers. Price. 1/9, poct free.

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aturday, June 23,

1934.

Another Miracle at Lourdes The Scene Described by an Eye-Witness

St. Bernadette The Favoured Child of Lourdes. The Medical Bureau there has just given its seal to the miraculous cure of an invalid, vhi hart suffered long from an incurable malady. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!11111 Another miracle was proclaimed at Lourdes recently. when a dozen doctors from England, Belgium, Switzerland, and France examined a young Flemish woman. who claimed to have The Prebeen cured at the Grotto. sident of the enquiry. which was held in a room of the Bureau des Constatations, where only docto-rs and the sick or cured are, unless by special privilege, allowed in. Two journalists on this occasion were privileged to be present. One of them was a Universe" representative from whose report the following facts are extracted: Mlle, Maria de Raedt, the young Flemish woman, who was the subject cf the enquiry—the "miraculee" just proclaimed—came to Lourdes last year suffering terribly from a chronic affection of the kidneys and bladder. A doctor's servant, she had been sent to Temlists. but nothing could be done for her. In despair, one might say, the doctor sent her to Lourdes. .She went with the Triurnai diocesan Pilgrimage. At the 11th. hour, during the farewell service at the grotto, she was cured instantaneously. This year, to report to bureau at Lourdes, she is the medical 'again with the Tournai pilgrimage, and the Bishop of Tournai came to the enquiry. Dr. Vallet read the dossier of the ca,se, the pathological .and hacteriolomai reports of experts who. had ex•

amined Mlle, de Raedt before and after her cure. From time to time he stopped to make sure that the English doctors could follow the evidence, and translated here and there. The report finished, the doctors began a cross-examination, and subjected the "patient" to various tests. At last Dr. Vallet put the questions. 'La guerison," he concluded, "peutelle etre attribuee a un processus naturel?" Unanimously, "Non." One of the examining doctors, an Englishman, was, he says, cured of consumption three years ago through the intercession of Our Lady of Lourdes. He was then a Protestant. Since then he has embraced the Church. He was in a sanatorium in England at the time, and was so bad that he was despaired of. While lying there, apparently dying, he was given some Lourdes water by a Catholic sisterin-law. Immediately there was an improvement, and thence onwards his condition became progressively better. "Though I am convinced myself that my cure was due to Our Lady of Lourdes," he told me, "the bureau here would not have considered it sufficiently water-tight for consideration. "But the case we have examined this morning is perfectly clear to any doctor. No natural cause can be adduced in explanation of the cure." This doctor came to Lourdes with a firm belief in the authenticated miracles of Lourdes. Another of the examiners, also an Englishman, came as a sceptic. Btit. he could not shut his eyes to the facts presente to him this morning. "No." he said. "it simply can't be explained by natural process." "You are. then, no longer a sceptic about the cures of Lourdes?" He answered with a shrug. Immediately after the examination had concluded another case was begun A Swiss woman who had been cured of paralysis after the blessing of the sick about this time last year presented herself for examination. On the journey to Lourdes last year, she had been in a comatose condition The doctor for two or three hours. had given her up as hopeless, and handed her over to a priest, who administered the Last Rites. However, her husband had been unable to persuade the Protestant doctor who attended her at home to supply him with the necessary certificates before they left for Lourdes last year. and the examiners rejected the case owing to lack of authenticated records as to the cause of the paralysis. Throughout this brief examination (says the correspondent). the woman's There was husband sat by her side. a look of extraordinary happiness on his face, and he looked round at the doctors with an amused smile. What did he care for the argument., His wife had come to of these men? the shrine of healing and she had been cured

New Norcia Football S.I.C. v. VICTORIA PLAINS

On Sunday last, S.I.C. and Victoria Plains met for the third time this sea144 On the two previous occasions College ran out winners by a considerable margin, and their supporters had high hopes of 'a third success. The Collegians eventually triumphed by 9 Points, the score being! 5.If.: 8 Plains: 7 goals 13 behinds. For the firstgoals 10 behinds. three quarters Plains were rope out-plaved. They could not with the speed of their nippy oPPonents, and never once looked dangerous. is a different tale tin tell about There the last quarter. The and nght-hack. Blacks staged a sensational The- adopted "down the l'enitre'' and scored 6 goals to ti°i"ege's tactics, two. It was evident that boYS were somewhat rattled. „.}a s kept rng their the ball well in the air, high-flying forwards a deflacks. advantage over the smaller When P onditions were the game started, the ideal. There was Vol> „ " 4tOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, W ESTERN STOVE CO.. 256 WELLINGTTON STREET R 6307. Perth Hospital).

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD.

practically no wind, and a good, close game was anticipated. College took charge from the bounce, and by hard rugged football forced the ball up to their full-forward line. From a scrimmage. Benson got possession, and ran through to score A fz..w minutes later Colsix points. lege's second full-pointer was registerShortly beed by the same player. fore quarter time, Jim Clune found the tall sticks twice, giving his side a lead of four goals at the changeover.

In the next quarter. Plains came more into the picture. For once College was checked in the centre, Plains securing the knock-out almost every The Blue and Black backs time. were pressed hard, hut they stuck to their task, and through their solidity several promising Plains' sorties were brought to nought. A t half-time. despite the "comethroughs- of Terry Chine and. the high marking of G. Clune. College led by During the second half three goals. the play was faster and mere rugged. The big men used their weight at every opportunity, and several bumping duels took place in the centre. Thanks to the splendid combination of the boys, they were soon in

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attack, and two goals resulted. These H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. two majors spurred the Plains on, and ST. MARY'S BRANCH the play, for the remainder of the ICALGOORLIE quarter, was staged in mid-field. When With which is Amaigaraa•-2d AI the teams changed over for the List HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDER) term, the Red and Blacks were in a Fortnightly Meetings. rather unhealthy position. They were Members are earnestly requested six goals behind, and their rucks lookroll up. ed none too fresh, but with great de Contributions received any weeti termination they kept up with their from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary. younger opponents and just fell short 3. J. HILL Secretary. of a glorious victory. They steadily decreased College's lead, snd when the bell went were only nine points be- : . 2 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011114 hind. It was a brilliant effort on ..-_E si their part, but it met with an equally E = 5 brilliant effort from the College boys E. are a choice product of the West, 1 -7Jerry Clune was a tower of strength = in the Plains' centre line. He used E and can be supplied direct to a your homes. You can make a Es1„ his weight effectively, and often got his team out of tight corners by tricky sz.. selection from the following lines' Fa.' Shiraz. turning. He kicked particularly well F..-: _ Blended Reserve Port. = throughout the game, and two of his E . _ = Rich Family Port. = goals were gems. _ He was ably sup- Fe: = Frontignac ported by his brothers. P., J., and G. = = = Sherry. a Chine. = ... Muscat For College, Maher, in his old posi- = = = = RingTokarmv. tion on the wing, played a great game. = = or Armadale 8. = He always plays well when on the = = a 'It was pleasing to see some E flank. = Richon Vineyards & Wine Cel:ars others of the "old brigade" return to = JERRY McCA RTHY, le= = form. Spackman also did well. He 1 ±Proprietor. = = took some nice marks, and started 5111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111h= several brilliant moves. Lang, Flynn, J. Clune, Brophy- and Benson were the best of a solid remainder. From the following names, the team will be selected to play the Old Boys at Perth Oval. on Wednesday, 27th. inst: M. Flynn, F. Lang, E. Benson, J. UNDER DIRECTION OF THE Brennan. J. Brophy, J. Clune, P. DickSISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP. son. C. Foley, R. Forbes. G. Frieze, W. HERD. Gaynor. D. Gilchrist, S. Harrold, J. DRY CLEANING AND ART Knox, B. Longman, M. Maher, J. NEEDLEWORK • SPROLILLTY. O'Mahony, M. O'Toole J. Pauley, C V estments, Hand Lace, Taney Spackman, E Withell, B. Wood, Goods Supplied. de Pierres, J. Carmody, E. Hurley. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ON HIRE. Country Orders Promptly Despatched. 'Phone: B1185. R ECEIVING DEPOTS: Pellegrini and Co., Hay-street. F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-street. Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver -street, West Phone B7804 Perth.

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EIGHTEEN

- THE SPIRITUAL .LIFE "RSA

Saturday, June 23,

THE RECORD.

READING FOR THE HOME. MYSTICA."

"The rose is a mystery--where is it found? Does it grow Is it anything true? upon ground? It was made of earth's mould, but it went from men's eyes And its place is a secret and shut in the skies. in the gardens of God, in the daylight divine,. Find me a place by thee, Mother ot mine. But where was it formerly? Which is the spot That was blest in it once, though now it is not? It is Galilee's growth; it grew at God's will, And broke into bloom upon Nazareth hill. In the gardens of God, in the daylight divine, I shall look on thy loveliness, Mother of mine. What was -its season then? How long ago? When was the summer that saw the bud blow? Two thousands of years are near upon past Since its birth and its bloom and its breathing its last. In the gardens of God, in the daylight divine, I shall keep time with thee, Mother of mine. Tell me the name now, tell me its name, Thy heart guesses easily; is it the same? Mary the %-irgin, well the heart knows She is the mystery, she is that rose. • In the gardens of God, in the daylight divine. I shall come home to thee, Mother of mine. — Father Gerard Hopkins, S.J. WITH SAINT AND SAGE. The Mother of God is the ladder of heaven. God came down to earth by this ladder that men might by Mary climb up to Him in heaven.— St. Fulgentius. 0 Cross of my Saviour! I adore thee. I embrace thee with the most profound humility, the most ardent love.—Thomas a Kempis. We must bear arms against the vice which especially wages war against us. and not beat a retreat until by God's help we have gained a victory. Prayer is the most perfcat and divine action of which a ratigpal soul is capable. Prayer is an action for the exercise of which the soul was principally created, for in prayer alone the soul is united to God. Consequently, of all duties it is the most necessary. Whatever one may do. it will always be impossible to unite these extreme terms. the first and the last, the great and the little, if there he not just in their midst the Gospel and the Cross —the Cross. the sole arch of alliance, the Gospel, the sole treaty of peace.— Pope Pius X. Hail Mary! When she heard it for the first time from the lips of Gabriel, she conceived the Word of God: and now whenever human lips repea+ word<z, her breast is moved at the remembrance of that motnent unique in heaven or on earth and all eternity feels the thrill of happiness she then e xperienced —Lacordaire. WHEREI AM SAFE. Knowing that of myself I can hope for nothing. I take refuge in the Cross of Jesus Christ. and fasten myself to it. being persuaded that so long as I am nailed there with the nails of love. and humility the devil cannot harm me.—St. Catherine of Siena. OMNIPRESENCE. A builder on the top of a house always apprehends the (langer of falling. On this <AYs t. John Chresostom. careful how he tands. account he So have we much to fear. how much soever we may be advanced in virThe principal means is to entue. tertain God always before our eyes. Who is everywhere present, hears and sees all things. and penetrates the most sacred folding of our hearts

Whether you eat, go to sleep, slt at dainty tables, are inclined to anger or any other passion, or whatever else y ou do, remember always that God is present and you will never fall int') dissolute mirth or be provokod to anger, but will watch over yoursctve,: in continual fear. SECRET PLACES. What do we seek in this world, where one can breathe only an air I bepoisoned by so many crimes? seech you that you keep your door closed to every creature and remain in the secret places of your heart.— St Paul of the Cross. OUR PROTECTRESS. Take as your special Protectress the Most Holy Mary; and, after God, love her with a sincere and filial love above all things. and more than you love your own self. Show her your love by the accomplishment of all your duties -St. Paul of the Cross. THE MAGDALENE'S SORROW. The greater the love, the greater the sorrow; hence the more ardent St. Mary Magdalene's love for Jesus the more keen was her sorrow at the recollection of the great offences she had committed against God, from Whom she had received so many graces. A WEAKNESS. " /Itunan respecl.' ' Because of what "people will say," some men have been reprobate to .sacred obligations. Because of their dread of mocking laughter. Catholic young men and women have done things which they knew to be wrong, in which th, took no pleasure. in conformity with a moral code which was not their code. GOING ON. The more we try to do. The more liable we are to disappoint ment. The more we are disappointed The more liable we are to impatience. The more impatient we are The more liable we are to blame others. The more we blame others The more do we injure ourselves. THEREFORE If you would do much Be prepared for disappointment. If You are disappointed Guard against impatience If you are impatient Beware of blaming others. If you blame others, Look to it lest you ruin yourself SO IT COMES ABOUT That he who will go on whatever happens Not yielding under disappointment. Not impatient. Not blaming others. Will save himself here and hereafter. 'He that perseveres to the end, he shall be saved." MARIA, ROSA MYSTICA. Christ, Fellow-fare . answer me: How fared Your Heart in Galilee? A down each homeland street. who knows How oft You walked with Mystie Rose Who smiled away with sunny art Some secret sorrow of Your heart C hrist, Fellow-farer, grant to me And others far from Galilee That each may greet in homeland

town

The homespun of her sky-blue gown. And wonder not if my heart chose To love Your own dear mystic Rose. —Father Jerome, 0.S.P Saint Leo. Florida. FAITH. Faith is the key of the treasury, the key of the abyss of divine wisdom, the key of the science of God. It is Faith that gives the lie to all creatures: it is by Faith that God reveals and manifests Himself in all things. It is Faith that divinises things, whicl lifts the veil and discovers to us the eternal truth.- -Father J. P de Caussade. S.T. LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. WESTERN STOVE CO.. 256 WELLINGTTON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospital).

1931,

The Dignity and Holiness of Motherhooi NOBLEST TASK IN ALL THE WORLD. "Moulding men is a nobler task brace the married state. H0wev than piloting an aeroplane, and mould. vou who are married, hare ing men and women is the high pre- into the splendour of one of entereerri Goi Sacraments, and left all the nuns rogative of motherhood." Thus spoke out. the Very Rev. Herbert Vaughan, D.D., side. to the Birmingham members of the -Advocates of and suPPorters Union of Catholic Mothers when, birth-control consider that they ai under the auspices of the Catholic hastening the pace of civilisation bet W omen's League, they celebrated the destroying life. This is the best effel' 21st. birthday of the organisation re. of the Lords of Hygiene to centiv, in the Birmingham Town Hato generation of great men in thefoster a future, It falls to you, Catholic mothers, to "Feminism," said the speaker, "ha., oppose this, to uphold the truth anti thrown down all traditional barriers to do the right The great to women's progress in every career. men and women thing. of the future In the learned professions, in the come from you. Catholic mothers,will world of commerce, in the arts and in in your own modest sphere. you Your. every kind of crafstmanship, sex dis- selves are great. ability is ignored. The world loves "In a Christian household the novelty and so, as soon as woman woman reigns supreme. It is the excels in some career hitherto closed mother who can make or mar to her, the common-place spectacle of She. it is, who has the the home. great. motherhood is ignored, and she is est influence. hailed as a marvel. "Church and school, priests and "The task of the mother is a diffiteachers pia)/ an important part, btr cult task, rendered all the harder by the child's Character is chiefly forme,' modern economic conditions. It may by the mother She is the mos be full of sorrow and disappointment, powerful influence of all. but it is the noblest task in the world. "Let Catholic mothers never forge: "It was the task of Mary and the that they have to train for this foundation of all her greatness, and and for eternit7.- every soul they brin. it has been the sanctification of many into the world What a tremendois saints. r esponsibility it is and what a diffe7. "The Catholic Church has always ent place this world would he if ever-Her own mother realised this responsibility. stood for motherhood. most glorious title is 'Our holy Mother "The Church in her Liturgy divides educitionalist, the saints into Heavenly choirs—mar. Church Catholic t vrs—confessors—virgins and so on. whilst training girls for careers, must not forget the greatest career of all-- But there is surely a great choir of mothers in heaven, giving speial motherhood. glory to God and reaping a special rs "There is a kind of religious sentiward for their ro-operation with Him mentalism that insists on putting reliigous life and married life poles apart. in raising children for the glory of His And so here on earth may He The religious state is the higher and name. more sublime state of the two. It is direct the works of your hands and may the splendour of the Lord God considered to he a more difficult be upon you, here and hereafter." course to become a nun than to em-

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Vol. LX.

News from the Other States Read in This Number The Jubilee Indulgence HIS GRACE'S PASTORAL LETTER

Immigration Problems

Y4.

EDITORIAL

Annual Wanneroo Celebration IN HONOUR OF ST

N THONY

HIS LORDSHIP MOST REV. PR. JOSEPH WILFRID DWYER, BISHOP OF WAGG-1,

Corpus Christi at New Norcia

Who has jut forwarded !as resignation for consideration to the Hely Father, cn the grounds of ill-health His Lordship, who .s 65 years of age. was consecrated in !..9IS, and is a bro. ther of the late Biehao of Maitland, Most Rev. Dr. P. V. Dwyer.

Aunt Bessy and the Children

RE-UNION OF OLD BOYS

THE GRAND FIVER l 'AMPAiGN.

Sports and Pastimes ...•••••••••••

,On the 27th. ult., at Granville (New South Wales), a new and commodious double-brick primary school was blessed and laid by His Grace Archbishop Sheehan. The cost of the school and furnishings will be about /5,641. At the close of the proceedings £1261 135 had been donated to the liquidation fund. When complete the school will provide six new large and airy classrooms, each capable of seating fifty children. A splendid Catholic lady. kindly natured and charitable, after many years of generous work for the Church and charity, passed to her eteenal reward in St. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney, on the .27th. ult. The deceased, Dame Mary Kate Barlow, LC., who was the widow of the late John Barlow, a Sydney architect, was Zor nearly 50 years known and honoured among the Catholic work of Sydney. She was before her marriage. Miss McDonough, a native of Limerick, Ireland, and came to Australia .nearly fifty years ago. on a brief visit to her aunt, the late Mrs. John Hughes. Shortly after she married. She was prominently associated with many Catholic activities. In 1916 the Holy Father decorated her with the Cross of Leo, and in 1918 she was made a Dame of the Holy Sepulchre. She was instrumental in forming a Federal Council of Catholic Women, the first conference being held during the Congress, when 500 Catholic women at tended rlaMY each session-. She instituted the Sacred Heart Braille Writers' Association, to write Catholic literature for the Catholic blind. She w as editor of the 'Catholic Women's Review.' since its commencement (1930). She is survived by two daughters, the Misses Helen and Katherine Barlow An only son. Jack, was killed at Lone Pine in 1915. RIP. "Just the other day (said Father Eris O'Brien. 'peaking at Granville, N.S.W.. at a recuit Church function—the lay7no of the foundation stove of a new school) a newspaper 'facetiously turned a visiting preacher's censures into a compliment. He had remarked that Sydney was a half -pagan cite, and the newspaper expressed consolation in thc knewleclge that if the cite was half. pagan it must at the samc time be hal f-C hristian Assuming that half C hristian state to be ! correct. Father O 'Brien remarked, then Catholics must c onstitute the greater part of that Christian half. Christians could only be properly judged by their work for the real Christ--the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity; and in every sub.

be shown at the Comedy Theatre, Nei. bourne, from December 13 to tier 19. .It is what theatre Deem, a -strong play, with the critics se' usually draw theatrical features the audiences. Tbc author is Father W. V. McEvoy, 01, * * Father ellask, who is attacheu Mary's Cathedral staff, Sydney, to St organiser of the appeal for theand ii Ca retti Memorial Chapel, at St. Patrick, College, Many, arrived in Adelais cently, and went on to Broken where he will make an appeal as. for tb building funs:. He hopes to to Adelaide before the end ifretue tht month. * * * The a amnia: Corpus Christi Prow! sion, at Nudgee College Grounds, BrL bane, attracost over 14,000 persons Impressive reiigious scenes and fc. your during the Benediction of €-.: Blessed Sacral:lent marked the . Among the 1.100 processionists ... Catholic societies were, repress.whilst a vast throng filled all the ran. tage points ao,und the College cn-a Many beautoal lanners were cess More than 1, 100 C hildren of Mao ., . ed to the beauty of the pageant, iii. Grace .Archbishop Duhig imparted tL Benediction to the assembled .r. sands. The Ipswich City Vice. .... Band, under the Rev. Brother Dea: as ,'"iilll tor supplied the nee the F. :11: .-, in honour of the Sacrament. At Downlands s Toowoomba, the Corpus • Christi celti bration was witnessed by more than , 6.000 people r

a,: present, and with him were the f ollowing clergy: Rev. Dr. Hannan .0 , :;••• * RC% . N. Uehir, J., and Rev. Fathers yoto T career he brilliant of a Legion Fox. The Martin, and Bakker, . has not long been established, but it Brisbane Catholic, in the person has spread to various places in the Mr. Kevin French, was closed recce _ when he ,sas killed in a motor] It is also in Bendigo, Is-, A rchdiocese. Parkside, South Australia, and Dune- cident. He was in his 22nd. year. din, N.Z. The Legion co-operates with received his early education atTannl.;.: , ea,nadt l , o. 1( .('‘.1111.1.,(;:‘...all-(;:),w,1 )riils.lbbaan Complications following upon an the Catholic Women's Social Guild and rem oval operation for tonsilitis, resulted in the ArchSociety. Paul Vincent de the St. death of Father J. T. Kane, assistant bishop Mannix said the establishment College, from which he won a *nsla he n priest at Lidcombe, Archdiocese of of the Society in the Archdiocese was ship in the (. 1c the Universit dUnifli-errtshiet;:. (.1.gained Sydney, on the 27th. inst. He had a source of much delight to him. tinction. Ile held a position in t:: • been operated on just a couple of • • days before in the local State HospiThe first shipment of chilled beef to Taxation Dceartment. * * * lal. Septicaemia set in, and he died London, left Townsville on the 24th. . Students 1:-,Til all parts of as stated two days after the operation. of May. It is purely an experimentiij between '^r He was a native of Shanoveagh. Letone. _It is hoped to land the beef in South Wales, numbering reces• . and (4X), met at Goulburn terfrack, Co. Galway, Ireland, and was London within 43 days of shipment. join in the festivities markir 29 years of age. He arrived in Sydfoundas ! ney in November last, with. several Right Rey. Mgr. T. O'Connell. par- 60th. anniversary of the 75th. 3 other priests, and his one appointment ish priest of Junee, will celebrate the St Patrick's College and theMercy . ntve of rsary Lady of Our was to Lidcombe. (liamond jubilee of his ordination on He was a man of The Old Boys were entert!.fine physique, and spoke the Irish lanOn the following day. lege. _lune 12. ed ai a smoke social, at winch Ia !:! ! guage fluently. Mount Erin Presentation Convent will R.I.P. Solemn B presided. lokeneney • hold its diamond jubilee festivities celebrated at„:'. The Curia of the Legion of Mary, in The conveift was founded from Kil- tifical High Mass was Peter and Paul's Cathedral by the ie the Archdiocese of Melbourne, held its dare. Ireland, in l874,„ . hop of Wagga (Dr. Dwyer), hime:If , * first annual meeting at Fitzroy recent* Old Boy. Bishop Dwyer also ly, under the presidency! of Mrs. Gavan A Eucharistic play, ''The Host TriB enediction the Convent ClIa•-• in Duffy. There was a large attendance umphant," written specially for the * a * of Legionairies. * Archbishop Mannix Melbourne Eucharistic Congress, is to .: Very . R ex.- Dean Hennessy, of La. ceston .is a patient at Mt. St. 1 P41.- .4141. -41.40-4110.441.41041.1M1.--ONO- 10- .4.* Private Hospital. Melbourne. * * * The Statue of St. Anthony being carried in Procession at Wanneroo lectures. A series of thirteen sored by the Wagga Catholic l'oitaf recently at Men's dub, was opened Wagga, bl the Oxford Theatre, F ather Ryan. of Mooroopna, victoria. On Ihe Father Ryan's lecture waslectures are The Existence of God.2WO. Station to be broadcasted by His Lordship the Bishop of subjscts Wagga was on the platform. The he to be discussed are: (1) "T 51 ence of God;- (2) "The Human Sollis' v1I,f Jesus:" , ( 3). "The Divinity of "The True Church:" (5), The Pigi. ac of St. Peter:" (6) The Infa',111,; its' of the Church:" (7), (8)- (9). Sacramental System, with Partsiclito r eference to the Sacraments arNoie Blessed Eucharist:" (10), "The, jilli - „.d and the Catholic Attitude:- 'iv 11 Catholic Attitude Regarding Art. it Culture:" (12), "Reformation: ' ! .. ( 13) "The Church and the PrIll Man." _----- _— —___---.-----------the Rly ST ANTHONY IS THE FAVOURITE SAINT OF THE JUGO-SLAV Printed and published for of perth, .0' AND ITALIAN COW:ft:MTV Catholic Archbishop Thomas Slattery, 4,50 IlaY'sti" -41411.-041.-.11141.- -100.--.1.0.-041.-41041.-040- -410-.1111,-.4.40- 41100-46, .--41111410-00.-00- -4100,1114110- -410. .41140. 4N110. 4041. -1114.--4.6.--41411 Perth. urb of Sydney- could be found the Christian work of Catholics in churches, convents, orphanages, schools, presbyteries, etc. Granville's work s ymbolised the spirit of the whole: a challenge to the anti-Christian forces hnd a confession of belief in the Blessed Trinity.