The Record Newspaper 30 June 1934

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UBLISHED WEEKLY. P

Ute'Reuir ADDRESS: BOX n33. G.P.O.

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PHONE B15447

Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth

A CA:HOLIC WEEKLY CIRCULATING THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.

ESTABLISHED 1S74.. NO. 2,828.

PRICE THREEPENCE

PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1934.

Vol. LX.

St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle EX-STUDENTS' THIRD ANNUAL BALL

Sixteen Debutantes Presented to His Grace, the Coadjutor Archbishop

Debutantes presented to His Grace, the Coadjutor Archbishop, at the Fremantle Ball S tanding.—Back Row (left to right): May Charles. Freda Harvey, Pat Crogan, Beryl Woodgate, Lilian Quine, Viney Burns, Nell kett, Connie Power. Rosa Martinelli, Johanna Miller, and Irene Miller. Seated.—Front Row: Ada Baumgarten, Adeline Smith, Eileen Baumgarten, Violet Gore, Ella Tobin. Flower Girls: Max and Fay Walters. The Fremantle Town Hall was packed on Wednesday, June 20, on the' occasion of the third annual ball held by the Ex -Students of St. Joseph's Convent. The hall was tastefully decorated with flags and bunting, kindloaned and erected by the staff of the Naval Depot. Pride of place among the mural decorations must he given to the the Sisters. school banner, painted by The three supper rooms w ere all alike decorated with flags and f ern, while poinsettia formed the rich floral tables.decorations of the well-laden An excellent supper was served by a ladies' that in committee, headed by defatigable worker, Mrs. Yench, w hile the for the ball `vtre in thearrangements hands of the President of n i.,e Ex -Students' Association, Miss DorTangney, B.A.. tujutor Archbishop Dip.Ed. The Coof Perth, Most Dr. Prendiville, honoured the 'unction by his on arrivalpresence, and NV as by Rev. Fathers ZilnY, Purcell, and Ryan. E. Gibson, Mayor - of Frem antle. an itllor and Mrs. nd 11rs. Hatton, Farrel, Lieutenant Major Meredith, and iangne y. e

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Immediately afterwards His Grace r«-eived sixteen debutantes. who were preceded by two little flower girls, and The girls presented by Mrs. Farrell. lo,)ked charming in their graceful white frocks, all made of the newest and while fashionable material, most touches of silver relieved the severity. The flower girls were dressed alike in white "Kate Greenaway- frocks, with silver lame flower trimmings and head bands; they carried baskets of white roses, while the posies of the debutantes were of tiny pale pink roes. Before the presentation, Miss Tangney presented Mrs. Farrell with a bouquet o f old gold roses. Instead of the usual Lancers, the debutantes danced a very pretty waltz. which had to be repeatThe ed owing to insistent demands. debutantes were: Misses Irene and Johanna Duggan, Ada and Eileen Baumgarten, Rosa Martinelli, Lilian Viney Burns. Nell Burkett. Adeline Smith. Pat Crogan, Connie Power. Violet Gore. Freda Harvey. Ella Tobin, May Charles, and Beryl Woodgate. They were partnered by Messrs. Jack Mair, Ron Kelly. Kevin Sheridan, Ron Hall, Noel Barker. Len Rancland. Jack Woodgato, Jim Kemp

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Percy Harrison, Ted Taylor, Jack Monaghan, Len AusterberrY, Wally Willcox, Frank Tanen°, Fred Neilson, The flower girls and Arthur Cant. were little Fav and Max Walters. During the evening an exhibition of modern dancing was given by Miss Vera Stewart and Mr. Wally Willcox, who are ever ready to assist us with their talents. In all ex-student affairs Miss Stewart is an invaluable asset, and we hereby thank her for her loyalty and co-operation. Miss Doreen D'Arcy's orchestra provided the music, and did a great deal to make the evening the great success it undoubtedly was. Among those present were: The" District Naval Officer. Lieutenant Flatten (representing the Naval Department) and Mrs. Flatten, Major Meredith (representing the 5th. Military District) the Mayor. Mr. F. E. Gibson. and Miss Marion Gibson, Mrs. Fay (the oldest ex-student of St. Joseph's, who was a pupil at the Convent in 1855). Mrs. I). Mulcahy, Mesdames Rider. Hoey, Gustafson. Parker. Tangney, Brown (2). Miller, Naylor 221, Shendon. Fun-

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azzi. Beveridge, Munsie. Flynn, Doyle, Murphy, Burns. Yench, O'Brien, Woodgate, Power, Tobin. Smith; Misses Tangney (2), M. Mulcahy, Yench, Beroidge, Gustafson (2), Shanahan, Bennet, Garvey, Chapman (2). James (2), Bone. Ross. TTodgson. Harrafan, Brain, Nunan, Anderson, Doughney, Naylor (3). Matson. Brown. Hopkins, Doig, Farrell (2). Marks, McKenny, Clabbedy, Harper (2).: and Messrs Pittman. Garvey, Farrell (21, Shan. ahan. Brown. Cogan, Cooper, Thorn. ett, Critch, Naylor, Sanderson. Webb, Gustafsen, Woodgate. Beveridge, Young, Granland, and very many others. The total attendance was over 500, so that an exhaustive list is impossible. On Thursday, June 21, a Children's Ball was held by the same committee, and nearly seven hundred were present. The Sisters desire to thank all those who assisted in any way to make the ball a success. St. Joseph's has come to be the Port's foremost social event, and it is a matter for congratulation that all sections of the community were represented at the ball and all were unanimous in votinc it the best ever.

THE RECORD.

TWO

Saturday, June 30, 1934.

41•11•111,

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

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"When I was your age," she said reproachfully, "I could repeat the names

of the kings backwards and forwards." "I don't doubt that, miss," said little Pat, "but when you was my age there wasn't so many kings."

"My man:. said the patronising friend, as he handed him a cigar, "that's something like a cigar!" "Yes," responded the victim after he had taken a puff or two, "but what is it?" Little Willie had a bad habit of bitOne day in a bus he ing his nails. stared hard at a stout man sitting opposite.

Farmer: "I thought you told me you had ploughed that field." Ploughman: "No. I said I was thinking about ploughing it-, I've merely turned it over in my mind so far." • Mother of Pupil (to music professor): "Do you think my daughter will be able to do anything with her voice?" "Well, it might come in useful in the event of fire."

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"Willie," said his mother, "if you continue to bite your nails you will grow as fat as the man opposite." "Have you ever been here before, Shortly afterwards a very fat woman Willie transferred sir?" asked the barber. boarded the bus. REDUCED TARIFF. "Yes, once." his attention from the stout man to last at that her, and stared so hard "I don't seem to remember your Special Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily. she said: "You seem to know me, my face, sir." T. G. BOGUE, Manager. dear." "Oh, it's healed up since then." "I don't," replied Willie, "but I know what you've been doing." One Two boys were quarrelling. • CORNER NEWCASTLE said: "Anyway, you're a heathen. "Sweetheart," she said coyly, "when You've never been baptised.' ND 'OXFORD STREETS. A me expect won't you we are married, "Yah!" shouted the other, "that's 'Phone: 134502. to give up all my spinster ways, will all you know about it. I can show you?" A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENTIAL ESTABLISHMENT. you the marks on my arm now!" "Why, no darling," he replied, fond* . BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS KEPT. MODERATE TARIFF. "Indeed, it will be a good idea to ly "Woman," declared the masculineTram Service to the City. Frequent continue some of them—getting your looking lady in the railway compart• pocket money from your father, for in- ment, "is equal to men in any battle stance.In any battle, I say, woman can hold * her own!" the to motorist "I consider," said the "Except in a battle of tongues," reelderly woman with whom he had had marked a meek-looking gentleman. the misfortune to collide, "that the fault was entirely yours for standing FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION Senior Partner: "We must dismis. gaping about in the middle of the road that traveller. He has been telling Phone B39'28 --PERTH in that manner." all our clients that I am an ass!" JACK EDDINGTON Prop, Junior Partner: "I'll speak to him Phone: 134261. The victim looked indignant. and tell him not to discws business "I was not gaping about,- she resecrets.torted. "I was inhaling a cab." 1111111.11111111MM. '.1 * HOTEL BEACONSFIELD "Mrs. Brown," cried Mr Smith, to Tile fussy (Ad woman had been pesF R ENIANTLE. tering a Zoo attendant for some time, his neighbour. "have you spoken to Overlooking the Ocean. getting him to tell her about the vari- your boy about mimicking me?" Superior Accommodation. "Yes, I have," replied -Mrs. Brown ous animals and their ways. Moderate Charges. WADDELL JIM "there's not to "I've told him act like a fool." "And now,- She continued, It BYRNE know still another animal I want to CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY ( Late of Grand and Shamrock "Go easy. This hill's not too safe." about—a very harmless sort of creaS TREETS, WEST PERTH. Hotels, Baulder), ture: its meat is used for food, but it "Can't slow down—the brakes are Now what not working." has a strong tough skin. would that be?" "You don't mean to say— —" Hallion's Bakery "You'll find one in the refreshment "Oh, don't get Panicky, the hooter's BREAD FACTORY. MACHINE rooms," said the bored attendant. "It's all right.NORTH FREMANTLE. probably a sausage you're thinking * 411 Wellington Street Bread Delivered to All Parts of of 1" The talkative young man always Fremantle and Districts. aired his views on the slightest provoOnly Best Wines Stocked, Malt and Brown Bread a "I'm told McTavish is very mean." W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. cation. Speciality. "Yes, he does his jig-saw puzzles in B6514. "Take aviation," he said to a long'Phone Tel.: FM739 Shippin Sus shed. his head for fear of 1,vearin' them out." suffering acquaintance. . "Look what wonderful progress it has made in the The son of the house had been sent last twenty or so years. It's nothing Kelly and Rodoreda to borrow a gardening tool from a short of amazing. Men can now do Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. "Daddy saya will you absolutely anything a bird can do." neighbour. Fremantle CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED lend him your fork?" the child asked. "Is that so?" said the other wearily Parry Street, Catered WARE IMPORTERS. "But haven't you forgotten some- "Well, when you seen an airman fast Visitors cantry O OTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAYthing?" reproved the neighbour, who asleep hanging on to a branch ith J. R. BOURKB w as rather strict about mannners. Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). one leg come and look at him (late of Kalgoorlie) and Institution* Colleges, Convents, and I'll probably believe you." The little boy looked puzzled for a 'Phone: I' M 174. For. Catered Specially Schools Then he remembered. "Oh, moment. Price Lists and Catalogue on They were discussing winter sports. "Daddy said: 'It yes," he replied. Application. "By the way," said the young the old miser refuses, try Mr. Jones.' HOTEL 'Phone 135851. * bachelor, "can you tell me why the SWAN FREMANTLB. "Do you know where the little boys w ord 'skis' is nearly always pronouncNORTH SEASIDE FAMgo who don't put their Sunday-school ed 'shes'?" THE LEADING . His much-married friend gave a cynILY HOTEL. Refurnishmoney on the plate?" ical smile. "Yes, to the pictures." C ompletely Rebuilt andConvenience "Yes." he said. "Probably it's beed with Every Modern Proprietor RING B4343. BORWICK. Smith entered a big London store cause a novice never knows what they W. J. All Commissions Tel.: FM725. and made his way to the gardening de- are going to do next." partment. "I want three lawn mowPromptly Executed The fire-alarm sounded in the hotel, ers," he said. REGISTERED W.A.T.A. The assistant started hard at him. and the guests fled hurriedly into the The last man to leave walk"You must street. "Three, sir?" he echoed. ed coolly out and, joining a group have a very big estate." watching the fire, commenced to chaff "Nothing of the kind," snapped TOODYAY have two neigh- them on their apparent nervousness Smith grimly. Again and excitement. bours." W ALLY WING is Back OordiellY RODOREDA ALEX. Are "Nothing to worry about," he said, Old and New Friends ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co Teacher: "My goodness. Willie! How w ith a superior air. "I just took my Welcomed, PERTH. STREET, HAY Accotnniodatioc• titn:g about dressing. In fact, I put did you get such dirty hands?" -Time Old Promptly Commissions Executed my/socks on inside-out and stopped Willie: Washin' my face." Ring B5841 and B5236. to change them. Nothing like keep"There is no difficulty in the world ing calm in an emergency." " Wonderful!" put in one of the that cannot be overcome," declared guests, with a wry smile. "But why the Sunday school teacher. "Please, sir," said little Harry, "have didn't you put on your trousers while Proprietor you ever tried squeezing the tooth- you were about it?" RING B6245. T. LALOR . paste back into the tube?" Accommodation Flora : "What position does he play Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET Excellent An elderly teacher was trying to in. the football team?" Dora: "Oh, he's one of the draw(Opposite His Majesty's). teach little Pat the names of the kings backs.of England. P ArTRONTSE OUR ADVERTISERS.

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Saturday, June 30,

1934.

THE RECORD.

THREE

Trade in the Irish Free State the London "Catholic A writer in the favourable reacTimes' discusses tariff barrier iniposrecent the to tion England. es by Free State. he says, deThe Irish due to the tariff difficulties the spiteagricultural produce entering Great on appears to be develeping rapBritain, t'se loss in the idly. To make up for industries are new trade, e xport r,nging s years ago the great Where a few bo.its and shoes bulk of clothes and factories are now imported, were seipply the whole to able than more Additional facdemand of the homeworkshops have been start. tories and manufacture of building ee for the the demanI kr the r aterial's to meet are being rapidly new houses which -y. New facbuilt all over the count tories have been estaVished for the assembly of motor ears, wirelesa sets and an expansion in the production of c has canned. bottled and pickled fcids taken place. The Irish Free State is now actsially in a position to export such fcodstufts as canned and bottled fruits. jams and jellies, canned hams. brawn, beef, veal, etc. In addition, large new factories are being built to extend the manufacture of sugar from home growo sugar beet 111111P1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Hitler a Ham Actor Trying to Play a Big Role in which Nero, Napoleon and Others railed. Adolf Hitler was characterised, on April 8. by the Rev. James M. Gillis, editor of the "Catholic World." as a "ham actor who takes himself very seriously" in attempting to play the leading role in a "heavy tragedy.' Father Gillis spoke at the annual Communion breakfast of McGivney Council 430. Knights of Columbus, at the Hotel Astor, New York "One hundred others, back to the days of Caligula. Nero and Tibe-ius. tried to play the part Hitler is trying to play." Father Gillis said. "The star role in the drama 'Baiting the Pope. or' The Ruin of Rome.' "Some of them were the biggest Ten in all history, but they all failed ignominiously when they tried to the leading part in that drama. play It s a part too big for any actor. It was too much for Bismarck and for Napoleon." The National Socialist leader might have been "jockeyed, tricked, manoeuvred," into his intolerant stand by fanatics. Father Gillis added. "but he to blame for dangerous fire of stirring up the very as a mere spark, race hatred; it starts but it always develops into a conflagration: I venture to think Adoft nght eye to Hitler would give his stop that conflagration right now

G. E. Dines

PIANO and ORGAN TUNER

OLD PARLIAMENT HOUSE, DUBLIN. Many fine historic traditions are as, .ciated with it, and many, too, that recall poignant memories. Here Grattan made his last stand against the Union. and to manufacture all the cement re- prcduced in I e Gaeitact are cf beauquired by the coultise tiful design and finish, and have made The old established woollen and s uch a name of themselvea in the best poplin industries have received a class stores ::hat they have become fresh stimulus as a result cf this new strong competiters of the French and economic development. The wcc.11en Viennese, who had a monopoly of the mills are now even more prosperous, trade. and those mills whicl were feeling the The removal of peolsibition in the e ffects of cheap continental imports have entered on a new period cf pros- United States gave a stimulas to the As a result of the perity. Irish Free State tweeds can Irish Distilleries. now be bought in practieally every opening of thc e‘merican market, the export of spirits has incremed by part of the mild. about 600 pet cent., and at the same An interestine later deveopment time there has been ar important inhas been the revival of the hand-weav- crease in the txr-crt of Irish stout. ing and hand-crocheting industries Despite the coneentration on the 'The Free State Denartmert cf Lands development of industey and the diffiand Forestry has organised the cot- culties of the heavy tariffs. there has tage workers and is marketing their been no falling off in the supply of goods through the Gaeltacht induss Irish Free State butter, eggs, bacon tries Depot in Dublin The result tinned milk and cream to the British of this has been that Donegai and market: on the contrary, the supply Connemara tweeds have been restored of roost of these articles hes increased to popularity and are quickly becoms uithin the part sear. ing the fashion again in the West EnvI This is all to the good because there trade Ladie' crocheted jumpers is no quest:on that the in iustrial

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All that has been noted with regard to Irish Free State butter and milk, applies equally well to the tinned milk and tinned cream exported free-, the country. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111mmumnimminn

The Malvern Star Entertainment at Clontarf

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workers in the great cities in England must have a supply of freshlymade produce at a reasonable price. an d Ireland is in the best position to stroply that deirand. A ttention has bc-en concentrated recently on the slain-ea; of tuberculosis from drinking milk obtained from diseased cows or eating butter made from iirpure milk. Ths danger is exaggene ted to some extent but the British Milk Markenng Board has decided to encourage the production of first grade milk by effe.ing a higher price to the produeee, this gradually eliminat ag the proden nen cf milk of doubtful quality. In the Irish Free State there is, however, no danger of that kind. Since the cows are grazing on rich open pastures, far away from the smoke of industrial cities, they are perhaps the healthiest cattle in the world. In the second place, since 1924, the strictest regulations dealing with the dairying industry, have been in force. These regulations ensure purity in milk from the cow to the

On Tuesday evening, 19th inst., the Malvern Star Entertainers visited the Clontarf Orphanage. and provided a night's entertainment for the boys, under the auspices of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul). The entertainers consisted of Miss Kath. Brennan, who acted as accompaniste; Miss Joan Gillard. who contributed "Patty Moloney," song and dance; her second number being "Amoruese" waltz. both items being well received by the boys. Miss Dympna Chipper. who sang "Danny -Boy" and "Rose of My Heart," sang in her usual finished style. Mr. Jim .Nabbs was heard to advantage in "Mother Machree." Clem O'Keefe and Greg. Chipper, Aloe. two well known racing cyclists, de411410-411110. -4041.141.--4100-4140. 41HO. 4 ..04. 41/0-06.48.14.1AN- 4•'-'4 41.0-41100-4, monstrated the method of riding. The THE 0, my wild-cherry tree Competition Rollers matches between various boys were then staged, amid Is the lure of my heart, When it blooms in the wood • the shouts and cheers of their respective supporters. and prizes were do'Tis of Heaven a part. Thr& the long Summer day nated to the winners of each match. For the brown birds a feast, At the conclusion of the entertainWith its cherries of red ment. Brother Daly thanked Mr. J. P Chipper .who had arranged with And its charm of the East Messrs. Bruce Small. Pty., Ltd , to provide the evening's entertainment. 0. nly wild-cherry tree 0. my wild-cherry tree In responding. Mr. Jim Nabbs, the Is a dream of delight. On my heart has a hold; local manager for Messrs. Bruce Small With its branches a-stir In the Autumn its cloak Pty.. Ltd.. and J. F. Chipper congrat. In the morn—in the night— Is of scarlet and gold, ulated Rev. Brtoher Daly and the By a bright stream it stands. But when Winter comes clown other Brothers on the general appearOn a road that I know. On my beautiful tree, ance and behaviour of the boys. The Like a bride of the Spring. And its splendour is gone. organiser wishes to thank Mr. L. Le With its blossoms a-glow. It is dearest to me. Monte and Mr. He.vbert Elliott. for —Lilian M. Nally, in the "Catholic Bulletin conveying the patty hi' cat to Clontarf. -4.4o. --o•—•••—••—•4.

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Saturday, June 30,

THE RECORD.

FOUR

1934.

Clontarf Farm School, Tardun

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NEW BUILDINGS BLESSED

C entral Catholic Library

Oun June 6th., the Very Rev. Dean Hawes, accompanied by Mr. Enright, Mullewa , visited Farm Clontarf School, Tardt,m. The Dean gave Benediction in the Community Chapel on Tuesday evening, after which he a ddressed the Brothers and boys. He said that it very him gave great pleasure to visit the school, as he saw in it great possibilities for the happiness future and Access of the boys who had the good fortune to be trained in farming methods so thoroughly and under the influence of religious teachers. Wednesday On he celebrated Holy Mass, at which the boys, Brothers, and the members of the staff received Holy Comunion. After Mass the Dean blessed the cottage recently erected for the cook and his wife, the matron. After haying blessed the cottage, he proceeded to bless the new stables, which are capable of comfortabfy accommodating the 50 horses on the Farm.

THE HOMESTEAD. After breakfast, the Dean visited the various paddocks that have been recently seeded by the the trainees. Ile also visited the dam, which is in the course of erection in the centre of the Farm.

NOTES FROM BROOME A very successful ball was held at the Institute on June 14, the proceeds of which were donated to the local St. Mrs. Wall.rohn of God Convent. work. senr., and Mr. C. Peterson, who were the joint organisers, were ably assisted by a worthy committee, viz., Messrs. Wal'work, St. Gil, John, Tuohy. and Burke; Mesdames Wallwork. junr.. St. John, Gill, Peterson, Tighe, and Miss B. Macgregor.

senr., assisted by the ladies, presented a repast of the highest order. A fter supper, the Right Rev. Monsignor Raible, 0.S.B.. thanked all those who had contributed to the success of the evening, especially thanking the energetic committee. Miss B. Haynes then presented Mrs. Wallwork, em., with a delightful bouquet, as a token of appreciation of her good work.

The guests were received by Mrs. Wallwork. senr., who chose for her The hall was transformed into a Japfrock royal blue silk lace and crepe anese Garden for the occasion. and Mrs. made a picturesque and .dainty setting satin. with smart bow effect. Wallwork, junr., wore a Paris model of for the beautifully frocked dancers. The local orchestra supplied the music, hiege lace, with touches of brown velvet; Mrs. E. St. John, floral angel skin and brightly coloured paper caps. balloons, whistles, streamers, etc., were • silk: Mrs. J. Gill ,biege lace: Mrs. C. distributed during the various dance, Peterson. ivory phantom crepe, with thus making it a happy party from v.hite velvet bowers: Mrs. D. fighe, s tart to finish. The supper was a pale blue crepe de chene; Miss B. Macspecial feature of the evening, and de- gregor, model frock of black panne spite the fact that climatic conditions velvet. Amongst others present were: Bis. make it a difficult task, Mrs. Wallwork,

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It was encouraging to the Brothers to find that he Dean, with his long experience in building and construction, was well impressed with all that has been done to conserve a copious supply of water for future needs. hop Fr.,;3.ver, Rev. Donald Dow and Rev. Vickery; Mr. J. J. Holmes, M.L.C., and Captain Buckeridge, m.v. Koolinda: Mr. S. Male and Miss D. Male, Mr. and Mrs. K. Male and Lady Lathlain, Doctor Haynes and Miss B. Haynes; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Smellie, Mr. and Mrs. J. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. V. Ogilvie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Croker. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. de Castilla, Mr. and Mrs. Macnee. Mr. and Mr. L. Knight, Mr. and MN. T. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor. Mr and Nfrs. Harding (Karrogin), and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Archer; Mesdames Ogilvie. senr., White (Albany), Locke, Ferguson. Hunter, Chapple. Lyons. Dhu: Misses A. Brown, Schulman, Clements. Kennedy. Knight, Bardwell, McDonald, Sexton. George, Taylor, Redfern, McKenzie (Albany), Tighe. J. Harding (Narrogin). N. Harding (Narrogin). Betts. Crockford (Perth). .1. Anderson (Perth), McWhinney, (Nedlands); Messrs. Moffatt (m.v. Koolinda). Humble, Glenister, .A. Davey. Izett, Moss. Waughton, L. Smart, Black, Iverson, Griffen, Swalbrick. G. Moss L. Wright. Sutcliffe, Fletcher, E. Walker. J. Milner, G. B ardwell, Capt. Gregory, Brown, Marshall, Keyser, 1). McDaniell. junr., J. Kennedy. E. de R. Norman, Thompson. Hullet, Tvtherleign, Holloway, H D. Forbes, P. Anderson.

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Saturday, June 30, 1934.

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The Church in Australia A NEWMAN SOCIETY LECTURE (By MISS DOVTHY M. TANGNEY-, B4A., Dip,Ed.) 1788, a novel sight preIn JanuarY.to the astonished gaze of seated itselftribes around Botany Bay. native the longer a solitary vessel that no It was a hurried visit, but it was a came for of nine other fully.equipped frigate with 1,030 souls, a crew and ships large were convicts, wig , 696 of whom this land their own. make came to Phillip, in command of the overnor G soon convinced of the unfleet. was settlement, suitability of the site for a magnificent the discovering upon and Port Jackson. the transharbour of quickly removed thither, were ports the flag of Great and on January 26, was unfurled, and the great Britain Australian colonisation was bew ork of chosen for the landgun. The spot Cove ing place was at the head of the which near a stream of fresh water, a very thick stole silently through which had then of wood, the stillness since the Creation for the first time the rude sound of been interrupted by the labourer's axe. On the morning of January 25, 1788, just as the English ships were leaving Botany Bay. two French ships apThese were peared on the horizon. commanded hy La Perouse, who expressed his astonishment that the colony was not already established. While at Botany, Pere Peceveur, the chaplain to the expedition. r•ocoumbed to wounds he had received from the natives at the Island of Maouna. On the gentle slopes of the north coast of was Botany Bay, Father Receveur buried, and a monument erected by his compaions hears an inscription which may still be read by visitors to that historic spot. now called La Bemuse. after the brave French navi g,ator. who sailed therefrom on March 10. 1788, and was never heard of again. Whether Father Receveur recovered sufficiently from his wounds to say Nfass, or whether he had. a companion priest, who celebrated. a Requiem Mass for the first priest buried in Australia. is still largely a matter of conjecture. Not on conjecture alone, hut on definite historical facts, is based the claim of Port Curtis, in Queensland. to being the spot where the first Mass in Australia was celebrated. The great Spanish navigator. De Quinos, landed at what is now known as Port Curtis, in May. 1606. and the next morning a rude chapel was hastily constructed and an altar set up and dedicated to Our Lady of Loretto, and t wenty Masses weie offered, at which all attended in order to gain the Jubilee Indulgences When writing to King Philip HI. of Spain. de Quiros concludes his letter, after referring to the Mass a, above, 'Dove, by saying: "We had a solemn Procession. the Most Holy Sacrament b preceded by your banner, being orne around a wide circuit of landwhich g it sanctified 174 Its presence" Tribulations of Pi During the first five the veaTsieers of. the Australian convict settlement, the lot of the rathol. l..cs was \-ery sad, as in the scheme of whatever had t hings no provision been made for religion hy those in The only clergyman in authority. theh colony was a Methodist minister, o was not even given as ersvhiecletse.r ‘s w to conduct religious wherein At first such services were 1 held cut undera tree, but when this was therewas absolutely no pro. t down, *ection inter, from the winds and the rain of the fierce heat of summer. Icno...., 1791.s,and 1\v-hen. the number of Catholic as in three e hundred the neighbourhood of , , requests were repeatedly made the services of a Capriest:orb .ut such requests were :,. of nc, av, A letter is on record in Londonavail a Father Walshe. who p etitioned °in' \ iscount Sydney for perto 1. aFt as chaplain to the Australian con and although he vol. unteered ,n the to icts. do so free of all expense B quest Was ritish Government his reIn 1792 a ' petiwas refused. at_ .Ps.ar presented to Governor Phillip r_amatta by the free and emantilmPletnatholic settlers. who at that er um.hered teth These, tocts, _ew_ith theonly five. three hundred conni__ fling or,. Presented the humble begint the in Australia. one " dred a„.3 Church i Petition : "U TOrty years ago. This for rights tl,_ erl of conscience deplortve fact that there' was no CaPhil'icipPriest in the colony, and begged nri tge ,..s , his return to- England to a„cesm r influence to have their grievscienti, In 1793, a Spanish c ove acernedied. expedition ' where they wput into Sydney erect an nbser .a o were permitted to 1 t ry, where it is pre-

sumed that the chaplain celebrated exercise of his sacred fundtions, Father Mass. This chaplain expressed his Dixon was beset with many difficulastonishment that there was as yet ties. A small tin chalice was made no place of religious worship in the for him by one of the convicts. Some Settlement, although it had been es- old damask curtains were transformed tablished for five years, and attend- into a many coloured vestment. There ance at religious worship was compulw as no altar stone, and the consecratsory for all convicts. Eventually the ed oils had to be procured from Rio taunts of the Spaniard stirred the Janerio. Finally those most opposed Rev. Mr. Johnson up to carry into to the Catholic Church persuaded the effect the erection of a place of wor- Government that the meetings for ship. The church was built of poles, Mass were gatherings of traitors eager wattle and mud plaster. and was evento organise another rebellion. These tually paid for by the Government as lying reports were only too willingly MISS DOROTHY TANGNEY, B.A. follows: 20).! gallons of spirits, 116cwt. believed by the Governor, who in 180-4 of flour, 18i1bs. of pork, 33ilbs. of beef, revoked the permission for attendance 11111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111 31bs. of tobacco, and 51bs. of tea, the at Holy Mass, and reinforced the retotal value of which was £7 14s 11d, gulations for compulsory attendance while £59 18s. was paid in dollars. at the Protestant services, The discussion in Parliament on the Shortly after its construction, this In 1808, Father Dixon returned to treatment of Father Flynn awakened church was destroyed• by fire, the Ireland, and the Settlement was left the Home Government to the neceswork, as was generally bel4aved, of an w ithout any minister of religion. sity of making some provision for the incendiary, impatient of the rigour at Father O'Neill, the third of the conreligions wants of the suffering Irish which attendance at Divine service vict priests returned to Ireland in exiles. It was therefore decided to was now enforced. Governor Hunter 1804. appoint two Roman Catholic Chaplains, on November 1, 1798, wrote to the Bigotry Has Its Fling. one of whom would exercise his sacred Home Government: "About a month The Years immediately following the ministry in Van Diemen's Land and departure of Father Harold were a the other in Botany Bay. past some wicked or disaffected persons, in consequence of a strict order period of the deepest anguish andThe two priests chosen for this arduwhich I saw it absolutely necessary to spiritual privation to the Catholics of ous mission were Father Phillip ConA ustralia. enforce, for compelling a decent attenMany of them were in nolly and Father John Joseph Therry, tion upon Divine service, and a more the strict sense prisoners for political who sailed from Cork on December 5, offences. orderly and soberly manner of spendThe deplorable condition 1819, and landed in Sydney on May ing the Sabbath Day, took an oppor- of the Catholics at last drew the at- 3. 1820. The newly arrived chaplains tunity of a windy and dark evening, tention of an Irish Cistercian priest. entered immediately with great earnand set fire to the church." In the Rey. Father Jeremiah Francis Flynn, estness on their work, and before a early years of the colony the Govern- who offered to set out for Australia to month had passed had convened a ment of New South Wales promulgat- devote himself to that mission, that public meeting for the discussion of ed a regulation that the whole con- he might bring to the desolate suffer- the erection of a Catholic chapel. vict population, irrespective of creed. ers the consolation of religion and Father Therry, in 1821, set out for should attend the Church of England spend his life in their service. This, Van Diemen's Land, but after ten days service, under penalty of twenty-five however, he was unable to do with- of a violent storm. his ship put back lashes for the first refusal, fifty for the out the official sanction of the Gov- into harbour. In the meantime. second, and transportation to a penal ernment. This was not forthcoming, Father Connolly had become dissatisand after weeks spent in useless intersettlement for the third offence. Exfied with the limits of his work in Sydpostulation was in vain, and for years views. Father Flynn resolved to avail ney, and decided to go to Van Diethe "Go to church or be flogged" pol- himself of the first opportunity to sail men's Land. and Father Therry refor Sydney as a private citizen, full mained in Sydney. icy was carried out most strictly. The lot of the Catholic prisoners of confidence that everything would in Mass was said in the Court House. a was particularly deplorable, but it due course be set aright at the Col- place of special horror, where daily was expected that, with the advent onial Office. On November 14, 1896. sentences of death and tortures were of a Catholic priest among the Irish Father Flynn landed at Sydney, to pronounced. hence one of Father convicts transported after the rebel- the unbounded joy of the Catholic con- Therrv's first cares was the building of The next day, Father Flynn a suitable church. lion of 1798. that the position would victs. A site near the Unfortunately, these hopes called upon the ' Governor, Lachlan convicts' barracks was readily given improve. were not realised, as not only was one Macquarie, to request his sanction for by the Government. as it was in close of them. Father Harold, not permit- the performance of his religious duties. proximity to the convicts' quarters. ted to exercise his priestly functions, The Governor did not conceal his in- the gaol, and the hospital. and far hut he was kept in close confinement dignation at the arrival of the unwelaway from the fashionable quarter. during his sorrowful sojourn on our come visitor, and very soon made That site at the present day is pershores. Father Harold landed in known to him, that it was his desire, haps the best in Sydney, and is valued with the full sanction of the Home at more than two million pounds. The Port Jackson on January 13, 1800, his offence being participation in the '98 Government, to make Australia a Pro- foundation stone of St. Mary's was rebellion, which, in effect, he had done testant settlement, and that he was re- laid by Governor Macquarie on OctoA few months solved not to allow any "Popish Mis- ber 29. 1821. For ten years Father his best to prevent. a fter his arrival in the colony, he was sionary" to intrude on this Protestant Therry laboured unceasingly to comterritory. Father Flynn worked un- plete St. Mary's. -In 1827. after many sent to the penal quarters of Norfolk tiringly throughout the length and vicissitudes, the funds for the building, From Norfolk Island Father Island. The GovHarold was later transported to the breadth of the colony, but from the became quite exhausted. Derwent. and so was the first priest to time he landed the most determined ernment withheld the promised subopposition was raised against him. His sidy, and work was at a standstill. In 1808, Father land in Tasmania. T wo years later. Father Therry again Harold proceeded to Sydney. but he zeal and piety attracted the notice of was now, however, so weighed down the anti-Catholic party, which demand- addressed the Governor, assuring him that if the roof were to remain much by infirmities, and so worn out with ed his expulsion from the colony. The untold sufferings, that he could do local Government, jealous a his happy longer without being shingled and unbut little to console his brother con- labours. under colour of his having supported by columns, there would be yicts. Moreover, there was hardly any come out unsanctioned by the British imminent danger of its tumbling down toleration for even the Catholic name civil authorities, within a few months and bringing with it a great part of The desolate No aid, however, was the walls. in Australia in those days, and all the cast him into prison. forthcoming, and the intrepid priest convicts were expected to conform c ondition of the Catholics and the their consciences to the religious dic- hardships endured by the zealous mis- had to rely solely on his own exertions. sionary, excited in his favour a wide- In April. 1832, matters began to look tates of the Protestant state. Father At brighter for the completion of St. Harold eventually was granted permis- spread sympathy in the colons,. A sum of £500 was voted by sion to quit the colons', and left by length many of the leading colonists Mary's. the "Concord." arriving in Dublin in of every denomination presented a the Council. and thenceforwards the petition to the Governor requesting work was steadily carried on. The 1813. that Father Flynn he permitted to re- dedication ceremony was performA Brighter Outlook. The second convict priest who land- main in the State. This petition was ed by Dr. Polding. first Bishop of the Australian Church, on June 29, 1836. ed on Australian shores was Father refused, and a few weeks later he was Father Therry worked alone and unJames Dixon, who reached Sydney on placed on board ship and deported aided on the Australian Mission field. January 16, 1800, and fortunately re- A fter his arrest, Father Flynn was not mained there during the period of his permitted to return to his dwelling Since from the time that he overcame Remonstrances were again place, hence the Sacred Pyx with the initial difficulties, the Church in Aussentence. made to the Home Government to Blessed Sacrament remained in the tralia has steadily progressed. Under allow Father Dixon to exercise his house of Mr. William Davis. in Har- the wise guidance of Bishop Folding. sacred functions and to administer the rington-street. Sydney, where St. Pat- the various States, Victoria, Tasmania. Sacraments to his co-religionists, and rick's on the hill and the Commercial Queensland, West Australia, and South at last, on 21st. of April, 1803, a pro- College of the Sisters of Mercy now Australia were provided with priests stand. There for two years the Bless- whose zeal and energy have been reclamation was issued by Governor ed Sacrament remained enshrined in a sponsible for the placing of Australian King. Seven conditions were laid down cedar tabernacle, before which a lamp Catholicism on a foundation as secure The and agreed to by Father Dixon, who, was kept comtantiv burning, while the as the Throne of Peter itself. few Catholics by turn came to offer story of the Australian Church is a on Sunday. May 15, 1803. celebrated the homage of their adoration and story of hardships, difficulties, self-sacMass in Sydney, on May 22, at ParraIn 1840 the foundation stone rifice, suffering, and tears, all leading matta, and on May 29, at the Hawkes- love. Of bury. The Government Gazette, of of St. Patrick's Church was laid on to a bright and glorious future. those heroes of the past. our convict May. 1803. gave notice of such "meet- the spot which is rightly called the priests, and Father Them-. stand out ings." and also of the first Catholic cradle of Catholicity in Australia. Better Days. as examples of heroism and self-sacri. marriage to be celebrated in AustraThe fate of Father Flynn turned out fice. while William Davis and his band The Holy See was not slow to lia The Govern- of faithful followers worshipping their recognise the advantages that would a blessing in disguise. accrue to the Catholic convicts from ment could no longer conceal the fact God in the little cottage in Harringthe permission thus accorded Father that there were thousands of Catholics ton-street Sydney, should make us thank God daily for His great gift of Dixon by the Government, and by in Australia who were barbarously Faith, and for those who have handed special decree, Father Dixon was ap- prevented from attending to their repointed Prefect Apostolic of New Hol- ligious duties, so that what seemed to it down to us through periods of stress and storm. They indeed had land, this being the first ecclesiastical seal the doom of the Catholic Church fought the good fight and had kept the appointment made by the Holy See in the colony became the means of imparting to it new life and vigour. Faith In the for the Australian Church.

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Saturday, June 30,

1934,

Malta-Five Thousand Years Ago

Floriana is a most attractive centre of Maltese social life, sharing with Valetta much of the beauty of the Island. Malta played a splendid part in the smashing of the Turks in 1565. Indeed, it was there that the impudence of the Moslem forces was checked and so severe was the drubbing given by La Valetta and his brave Knights that the Turks, under Mustapha, fled the island and returned to Constantinople disheartened and badly whipped Many thousands of visitors land an- inent laws and industries. truly wonderful discovery—that ot But nually on the historic shores of Malta, nothing is now more certain, in the three great temples constructed, withand are rushed, under the supervision light of recent researches, that cen- out mortar, of stones of incredible of more or less competent guides. over turies before the Phoenician *a, a size, in what is known as the neolitthe principal sights of this wonderful people of the early Bronze age inhabit- hic age, before ivttal was known and island—the Grand Masters' (now the ed the island, and on the debris of a when the only tools available were British Governor's palace, with its far earlier civilisation burned their flints sharpened to an edge like steel. splendidly-decorated halls, great mar- dead and deposited their ashes in CinHere then, at a date certainly not ble staircase, up which the Grand Mas- erary urns. later than 3000 B.C., and very likely ters used to ride on white mules, and All that remained of that epoch-- earlier, this mysterious and ancient sixteenth century armoury; the noble urns, pottery, copper implements and Mediterranean people. of whom nothing co-Cathedral of St. John, famous for personal ornaments, having been care- is known except the gigantic buildits priceless Flemish tapestries, and fully cleared away and its treasury still rich in precious ob- the museum, the patient removed to ings which have survived them for labours of the fifty centuries, erected the three great jects in spite of Napoleonic depreda- e xcavators was then rewarded by a temples. unearthed but twenty years tions: the great round church of Musta ,larger than the Pantheon at Rome, under whose soaring dome 20.000 people heard Mass at the Eucharistic Congress a few years ago: the perfectlyproportioned classical cathedral of Notabile. overlooking the fertile plain When he opened a Feis at Tuam on tribution of land into economic holdfrom its high cliff, where the bishop a recent Sunday, Archbishop Gilmar- ings, on which a family can live by and his canons are still led in solemn tin expressed the hope that it would their own labour with concomitant procession by the actual silver crucifix result in greater interest being taken local industries to give employment once borne by Godfrey de Bouillon at in the Irish language, music, dances, to the surplus units of the family. Jerusalem. in home life, native industries, and in "We need to return to the old ideal Of all these, and many other ob- all that made for dignity, nobility and of home life, with its charming hos purity *Irish in social life, writes the pitality. its quiet social jects of surpassing interest (writes reunions "Nestor." in the -Catholic Times"), -Cathdlic Times" cortrespondent where the growing-up girls are trained the passing visitor may at least catch to homely cooking, knitting and makHis a glimpse, during his brief stay at this many Grace said he had been in ing their own clothes, with occasional very hub and centre. for long ages Years. other countries in the last forty Irish dances and other amusements but, while each had its attracpast, of Mediterranean civilisation. tions, he did not think that there was to a reasonable hour, and all the famBut he will be ill-advised if he does any place in the world where people ily including the boys and girls assembled around the hearth every not devote at least one hour to the could be happier than in Ireland if inspection of what to me is the most they were true to all that was best in night for Mary's Rosary amazing thing in Malta—namely, the "the Irish way," and at the same time "In recent years there has been a literally pre-historic remains of the a voided the dangers of modern pag- marked falling off from this phase of recently discovered and uncovered re- anism. the Irish way, due princiaally to the mains of a period immeasurably animportation of foreign dances, foreign What was hest in the Irish way was terior to the domination of this asfashions, and a foreign Press." tonishing island by British, French. loyalty to the Christian faith and mor['here should, he continued, be no ality and a measure of dignified selfKnights of St. John, Normans. Arabs, ,Romans, Carthaginians. Greeks, and denial in the quest of mundane plea- toleration for indecent pictures, indecent papers, or indecent books. The before them Phoenicians, who ruled in sures. only dance halls the Church could tolMalta for some nine centuries, and are Material wealth did not itself bring erate were halls under proper supergenerally credited with having been vision, in which only correct dances Getting rich the earliest known inhabitants of what happiness to a nation. quickly by dishonesty or gambling were allowed, and which closed at an is now called Malta. hour agreed upon as reasonable by the was no Fifteen hundred years before Christ was it part of the Irish way, neither priests and parents. Hence, dance spending on pleasure money is generally- assigned as the date when in a way they halls maintained by individuals for could not afford. the Semitic and seafaring Phoenicians commercial purposes, with no approvbrought to Malta from the Sidonian "What Ireland needs." continued ed regulations. should be effectively coast their religion, form of govern- the Archbishop, "is an equitable disopposed. _

Ireland Happy in the Irish Way

ago, which are to-day the wondtr of all who visit them. All belonging to the same (Later Stone) age. these megalithic temples evidently are of different periods, the second and lart er one having beer added to the south, and a third rater to the west. One of the most extraordinary features of the second—the finest and best-preserved of these temples —is the remarkable analogy which—as has been pointed out in great detail by Mr. E. B. Vella, a local aritiquary of high repute—it bears, structurally and ritually, with the Tabernacle of Moses, ;Armed out by the .Divine Architect Himself. The forecourt for the worshippers, the Sanctuary or Holy Phu for the officiating priests and sacred shrine in the curtained apse corresponding to the Holy of Holies. are all to be found at Tarxien, as they were in the Mosaic tabernacle. The most remarkable discovery in t he innermost apse was that oi clay statuettes, almost certainly representing neolithic priests—standing figures, their singularly intelligent countenances surmounted by curly wiglike hair, and their bodies draped in long pleated skirts. Whatever the visitor to Malta sees or omits to see. in this delectable is. land, let him mark on his prograni.me the temples of Tarxien as soir..et.17g that must on no account be

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Church Living With the Read Our Calendar Weekly Sunday after Pentecost. 1.—Sixth of the Most Precious Feast ulYged. j Double of Second Class. d. 13loo Proper. 2, Of the Sunday. Mass of St. John. Octave the 3, Of the. Cross. Last of reface P Creed. Sunday. Gospel of the redeemed by the was The world Blood. Hence shedding of the Precious honour. If Feast in its special the goats and oxen, being of blood the sanctify such as are defiled, sprinkled bow much more shall the Blood of arise" Catholics receive the PreciBlood in Holy Commuous Body and the Mass for nion, ana may offer it in and for the faithful dehemselves t parted. —Visitation of the Blessed VirJuly 2. Mass White. gin. Double. proper. 2, SS. Processus and Companions. Martyrs. Creed. Preface of Blessed Virgin. The object of this Feast is the visit of Our Lady to St. Elizabeth. who, salutbeing filled with the Holy Ghost, Mary, ed her in part of the Hail "Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb." July 3.—St. Leo H., Popc and ConfesSemi-double. Mass ger. White. Proper. 2, Of Octave of St. Pete! 3, Concede. Creed and Paul. Preface of Apostles. Last Gospel of Octave, St. Leo H. was Pope in the middle of the seventh century, and a notable reformer and writer July 4.—Sixth day within Octave of Peter and Paul. Red. SemiMass Proper. double. 2, Of 3. Concede. Sunday preceding. Creed. Preface mf Apostles. Last Gospel of St. John July 5.—St. Antony Mary Zaccarian. Confessor. White. Double. Mass Proper: Creed. Preface of Apostles. Pounded the Order of Barnabites or Clerks Regular, with St. Paul as Pat. ton and Model. Promote-4 devotion to the Passion. Died 1539, and cannlised by Pope Leo XITI. July 6.-:-Octave Day of SS: Peter and Paul. Apostles. Double Major Red. Mass Proper. Creed Preface of Apostles. July1,7.—S . Cyril and Methodius. Bis -oPc. Double White* Va54 Proper. Brothers. horn at TTli:e-oN..salotti..a the ninth century. the Slays. and tran,lated * tchoen7, cri ri; totes into the Slavonic ' language. Str1 ^1,til died at Rcrne, St Methodins in Bohemia.

Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. Last Monday evening. the 25th. inst.. a very successful meeting was held by the society in St. Mary's Hall, Kalgoorlie. with, and Various business was dealt reports key and the last received on thy hocAfter this the nominations dance. cers was carried and election of offiout. The men elect, to these offices are an energetic body, and the society My, can look forward to months. success during the coming Great regret was expressed at the resignations of W. English and S. Taylor from their positions of sece retary and social secretary. respective1Y. The confidence members passed a vote of in Mr. English, hoping to retain his valuable * services. Mr. English, however, refused, stating he was ,Inahle to continue, because he had 3(' time to deal with matters. Both Positions were fi J. Johnson being lled successfully, Mr. elected secretary and Pit 1. Bowen social secretary. The Vler offices ntsident, H. were filled as follows! Green; vice- president, D. Ryan erary sports secretarv, J. Walsh; litPorter,secretary, W. Horan; Press re" W. Day; junior committee. ornan. L. McDonald' warden W . lien: Taylor. auditors, A. Boylen and S. The R.. With the C.Y.M.S.Hockev Team drew Xalgoorlie Ho -key Club last 'Aunla.Y. the scores being 2 goals each. '1great match was witnessed, and great excitement prevailed as each ;:eutin strove l'evcat the to score the winning goal, whistle the scores were I -,ere EHest ng . players for K.C.Y.M.S. '!tlme, lash, Bown and O'Brien Anderson and Graham dis• tinhi side. 'bed themselves for the opposing

pnOnly

SEVEN

THE RECORD.

St. Mary's Cathedral PRIZE

PACKET

Several requests having been made for quarter shares in the Prize Packet, :t has been decided, though the closing date is July 1, to make special arrangements for those who desire to subscribe on that basis. A quarter share costs 5s., and anyone who sends in this amount may be assured of taking part in all of the drawings and sharing in all the benefits of the Prize Packet. Send your name and address to the Aorninistrator, St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, together with your 5s., and you will be allotted a quarter share, fully paid. You will be advised when the results are made known at the end of twenty weeks. Prize packet collectors are reminded that all cards must be brought to the Church Offices to-morrow (Sunday), July 1st.. for registration and checking. Please observe strictly the times for presenting cards, namely: After the 9, 10. or 11 o'clock Masses, or after evening devotions. THE QUEEN CARNIVAL. What the Queens Have Done—And What They Will Do Next. VICTORIA SQUARE QUEEN (Miss Pat Ryan). A large and enthusiastic meeting of the committee and supporters of Miss Pat Ryan was held in the College Hall on Thursday, June 25, to arrange further efforts in her behalf. Among the future arrangements are a hike, which will take place to-morrow. July 1: a concert, on July 6, in the College Hall: and at an early date, the presentation of the comedy, "The Private Secretary." by the Guild of Players, in St. Joseph's School.

SHARES

Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Adm. left Kalgoorlie by car last Friday to visit some of the outlying districts of his extensive parish. During his absence, Dr. Sullivan will visit Norseman, Widgiemooltha, Head of Woodline, St. Ives, and Coolgaydie.

CHILDREN OF MARY .8h 0.Y.L.C. QUEEN (Miss C. D'Arcy). Miss D'Arcy has given several bridge During the week, Rev. Father parties and dances, all of which were successful, and she expects to repeat Glover, 'C.SS.R., has conducted retreats their success in the near future. The for the Children of Mary of Kalgoorlie functions she has arranged are: A and Boulder. Both retreats were very house party, at the Catholic Girls' well attended. On July 5. in All HalHostel on July 4; a novelty evening lows' Church, Boulder, a retreat for the at the Cathedral Hall, on July 5; and members of the Kalgoorlie and Boulbridge and rummy, at the Carlton Din- der Young Men's Societies will begin. ing Rooms, on July 18. Much sympathy is felt for the relaCHOIR QUEEN tives of Mrs. Teahan, whose death oc(Miss Gwen Donovan). Mrs. Teahan was A large Bridge Party took place at curred last week. The Wattle Dining Room on Thurs.. an old and respected resident of the Goldfields, and was well known to parday, June 28th. On Sunday, July 8. at the Cathedral ishioners of both Kalgoorlie and BoulTo her sorrowing husband, sons Hall, a concert and play will be given der. daughters, and "The Reco:rd" extends at the Cathedral Hall. An excellent programme has been arranged, and its sincere sympathy. the play will be of an unusually interA very successful house party was esting nature. held last Wednesday evening, at the Ticket's for Goose Club are in circu- Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie. lation, and will be drawn early in Friends of the College gathered in their August. number, and manifested their interest LORETO QUEEN in the school in a very practical way. (Miss C. Davies). Matters are proceeding apace in A bridge party will be given at Miss for the annuai ball. On June Davies' home, 48 First Avenue. Mt. Boulder 21, a bridge evening, arranged by Mrs. L awley. on Jtriv 4t11, Hogan, was held in the raledonian THE QUEENS CALENDAR. Hall. The hall was prettily decoratJuly 1: Hike (Miss Pat Ryan). ed, and gave the appearance of a very July 4: Bridge Party. 48 First Avenue, comfortable drawing room. Bridge, Mt. Lawley (Miss C. Davies). contract, House Party, Catholic Girls' Hostel dulged in auction and crazy. was intill 10.30. and then Miss (Miss C. D'Arcy). Blanche Johnson-James, accompanied July 5: Novelty Evening, Cathedral by Miss 0. Ruane, entertained the Hall (Miss C. D'Arcy). comany. Her rendition July 6: Concert. Victoria Square Col- Boy" was much appreciatedof "Danny . Supper lege (Miss Pat Ryan). followed, and then the company turnJuly 8: Concert and Play. Cathedral ed to dancing, which was enjoyed till Hall (Miss G. Donovan). the early hours of the morning. The July 18: Bridge and Rummy, Carlton prize winners of the Bridge were: Mrs. Dining Rooms (Miss G. Donovan). Plater (contract bridge), Mr. H. J. Moore (auction bridge), and Mr O'Neill (crazy bridge).

Boulder C.Y.M.S.

The usual weekly meeting of the So- which brought forth an encore. Miss, ciety was held in the Club Rooms on M. Francis' rendered a violin solo, folFriday. 22nd. inst., when the chair was lowed by a humorous recitation by Miss occupied by Mr. J. Lowry (president). Dorothy Whyte. Master A. Waddell During the evening the president wel. then pleased the audience with his t omed to the rooms two new mem- song. "Queen of the Earth," and was bers, Messrs. Bob Boylen and Joe obliged to return for an encore. The very versatile Mr. Frank Rogers put Joyce, each of whom stated his appreciation of the welcome and intention the assemblage in a very happy mood to take an active interest in the affairs with his monologue. whilst Mr. Stan Waddell obliged with a pianoforte of the Society. solo. Selections from C. J. Dennis was Football Club. next The Society's team registered its sec- R yan,given in faultless style by Mr. Alf ond consecutive win last Sunday. when usual whilst Mr. Barry Curtis war, as ,well Jim Cody led his eighteen to victory A comedy received for his cornet solo. sketch. entitled "Seeing Coolgardie, way, the who, by against Red," by fielded a very strong combination. hill, and Messrs. Gibson. Cody, ShaSharkey, was very well exeBest player for C.Y.M.S. was N. Fran- cuted, and brought forth much apcis. Others to shine out were Arclagh plause. Some Pauley, Salas. Wildy, MacDonald, and and sleight of clever conjuring tricks Maloney. Two of our players. Carroll liams broughthand by Mr. Arthur Wiland Mitrmion. are on the injured list. programme to the first half of the a close. Hockey Club. The second half of the programme Last Sunday C.Y.M.S. met Boulder was occupied by Cite, and although defeated had more matic Club in whatmembers of the Drawas styled a "Camp It is Fire Concert." than their share of the play. When the curtain was pleasing to see the number of players raised a real typical Australian bush offering each Sunday, so many in fact, camp scene was revealed, with teamthat it has been found necessary to ap- sters and bushmen lolling about a point a selection committee camp fire, whilst in the background Gymnasium and Physical Culture. was realistic scenery painted by Mr. The Society will soon be starting a Bill Thomas. which gymnasium and pyramid class, under prised the audience. pleased and sun Clever dialogues the guidance of our enthusiastic memwere interspersed with Australian songs Harry in which one ber. Constable Harry Iles. felt transferred from the learned quite a lot of this class c-ff city to the Australian bush, so often work as a member of the Perth Cen- depicted by Arthur Upfield. All tral Fire Brigade, and should be very players carried out their parts wel, useful to the Society. He is anxious and_ a very successful evening was to commence immediately, and has brought to received promise of support from Con- ing of 'Goda conclusion with the singSave the King." stable Wally Cox, who will instruct the boys in the art of boxing and wrestFor the success of the evening too ling. much praise cannot be given to the producer. Nfr. Bill Thomas, who saw Dramatic Club Evening. The Dramatic Club staged its much- that everything went without a hitch, looked-forward-to evening at the Club and who was complimented on his efRooms on Thursday, 21st. inst. forts at the conclusion of the show by BY eight o'clock the seating capacity of the Rev. Dr. Sullivan and Father Culthe hall was taxed to its utmost. Pro- len, who had been interested spectators ceedings opened with an item by the during the evening. Miss Olive Ruane, Orchestra. consisting of Miss Olive who has helped so .much in the rehearRuane (piano), Barry Curtis (cornet), sals, gave excellent service as accom. and Harry Iles (violin), and was well paniste, while Mr. Harry Iles and received, followed by a chorus from Barry Curtis assisted in no small meamembers of the society. Sure on the musical side. A monoThe lightlogue by Mr. Bill Thomas was well re- ing effects were in the capable hands ceived, as was the singing of Mr. R of Mr. Bernie Walsh, and a professional Connor. The next item ,a comedy could not have given greater satisfacsketch ,by four members of the Dration. Although Mr. Bill Kenneally matic Club (Messrs. Mulgat. Cody, Gib- did not take an active part in the son and Ryan) brought roars of laugh- Club's producticn, his services in the ter from the large audience. Mrs. S. preparations of properties. etc. were Morgan then obliged with a song, inestimable.

the BEST is Good Enough for YOU

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

Very

Goldfields Notes _—

C.B.C. Ball is held over until next week, owing to want of space. ALL ROADS LEAD TO FOGS STREET, PALMYRA, ON FRIDAY, JULY 20th. ST. GERARD'S DANCE. Wonderful Floor. Dainty Supper D'Arcy's Orchestra.

St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' Association

Annual Ball Y.A.L. HALL

W ednesday, July 25th 6s. Single: 10s. Double—at Door. D. R. PRATT, Hon. Secretary.

It's a big thing to win £1000. Give yourself the chance. Invest 2/6 in the Charities Consultation No. 16 Tickets on Sale Everywhere. Your ticket might easily win.

£ 1000

Closing in Perth on July 14

ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S., Ph.C. BURT STREET, BOULDER CITY

I

Eight Years Senior Dispenser Perth HospitaL HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS MADE UP BY A SPECIALIST. C ountry Clients Specially Catered For

Saturday, June 30, 1934.

THE RECORD. -WO- 4,111

SOCIAL NOTES «By "KATHLEEN",..

Already reservations are bein made in this State for berths by boat and by train to Melbourne for the Eucharistic Congress, to be held there in DeMelbourne is to have cember next. months of celebrations, beginning in October, and extending to April of next year, but none will appeal so much to the Catholic community as that of the Congress. It must, however, not be confused with the International Eucharistic Congress being held this year in Buenos Aires, South That eventuates in OctoAmerica. A well-known tourist agency is ber. arranging for one of the most palatial American steamers to leave Melbourne and Sydney early in September, and go to San Francisco, where some days Then from there the will be spent. party comes down the west coast of Mexico and passes through the Panama Canal. and thence down the east coast of South America, touching at Rio de Janeiro and other interesting Several days will be ports en route. Buenos Aires, passengers spent at being permitted to use the vessels as their headquarters during that time The return journey will probably be made via Eastern United States, London, Gibraltar. and Suez, so that the globe will be circumnavigated by those privileged to travel by that tour Passengers will be back in their home. land towards the end of November, in plenty of time for the local celebrations

A craze of the moment is for pewter ware. This has come about owing to the revival of period costumes and Our grandfathers will refurniture. member the pewter-pots of their great-grandyouthful days, while mamma will tell you of the pewter dishes which were the pride of the home when she was a child. But, of course, as time went on and beautiful pottery came from our factories, the pewter was relegated to the lumber r( um or some other out of the way Once again it is seeing the place. light of day, but our period dresses do not seem to quite agree, for we all associate the pewter period with the crinoline, and the latter has not made its appeaarnce yet, unless it be at a "Back to Early Victorian" ball. With it, too, we would expect to see our men folk wearing very stand-up collars with a cravat tied in a huge bow at the throat, a tall hat, knee-breeches, and top boots, or long stockings with It is true that "hisbuckled shoes. tory repeats itself," so we will wait and see.

Everything augurs well for the success of the Clontarf Ball, on July U. in Even the boys the Y.A,L. Ballroom. at the home talk of it as "Our ball," and they look, forward to the time when they will have the privilege of attending this annual function, and doing their bit to make the lot of their little fellows brighter and better, and to enable•the Brothers to extend their activities for the orphan lads. Reunions are in the air, and among those to be held shortly is that of the This year City Commercial College. it takes the form of a ball, in the Perth Town Hall, on July 27. Quite near at hand, too, is the NewThis is always a brilliant man Ball. affair, and the organisers promise scrnething special for this year'r. It is to be held at the Embassy on July 18th.

iiitirti#11111

-

Social Calendar

Ballaris, M. Cox, P. lrendry; Rev. Fathers Moss, O'Gorman, Byrne, and O'Connor; Messrs. N. Baker, P. Jackson, Caplin, W. P. Keane, Winter. B. Northover, J. McKay, G. Broomehall, M. P. Cogan, W. Eddington, A. McLeod, J. Ballinger, Ross Kirkpatrick, T. Ahern, Rowe. Fitzpatrick, Saunders, Fogarty, Baker, Kirkpatrick, Ballinger, Tobin, Power, Pittman, Quelch, McCauley, R. Stelle, J. Lockerbite. 1. Rackhouse, and A. McEwen. HINTS. If a lump of lime is broken up and placed on a plate in the cupboard, all dampness will disappear. Try putting a little salt in the water with your cut flowers, and you will find they keep fresh longer. Coffee grounds make a good disinThey should be dried, rollfectant. ed in brown paper. and burned slowly on a shovel. Red hot coals on a shovel, sprinkled with vinegar, produce a refreshing ' ,dour in a sick room. If the milk in the jug has turned sour, do not throw it away, as it is Less excellent for making scones. soda is then necessary, as the tartness is in the milk. Mix the baking powder and soda with the flour and stir in the milk. It is a mistake to dissolve the soda in the milk when making scones or light cakes.

July 11: Clontarf Orphamge Ball, in Y.A.L. Hall. July 18: Newman Ball, Embassy Ballroom. luly 20: St. Gerard's Dance, at Palm vra. July 24: Nedlands Annual Ball. July 25: St. Ildephonsus' College Annual Ball. Y.A.L. Hall. August 1: Catholic Ball, at Embassy Ballroom. August 15: Sacred Heart High School Ball, Embassy Ballroom. C.Y.L.C. Club Dance, every Saturday, in Cathedral Hall

Annual Wattle Ball The tenth annual Wattle Ball. in aid of the building fund of St. Thomas's Church, Claremont, was held on Tuesday night at the Y.A.L The attendance was large and Hall. e verything combined to make the ball The funcs uccessful and enjoyable. tion was under the patronage of His Grace Archbishop Clune and the Coadjutor Archbishop (Dr Prendiville) was present. accompanied by the Rev. Fathers Winston and McCormack. and was received on arrival by Mr. and Fred Nice's hand Mrs. A. J. Baker. supplied the music and supper was served in the gymnasium on tables attractively arranged with wattle blossom and Geraldton wax plant.

It is a long cry fro") Australia to Upper Canada, the twine of Indians and Eskimos. with just a sprinkling of whites, but somehow it is brought nearer to us when we learn that a vast area —larger in extent than the United States of America—is being catered for in the religious sense, by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, and by a Community of Sisters known as the Their work for the "Grey Nuns." salvation of souls lies among the limitless frozen tundras in the awful solitudes of fields of snow and ice. None For those who preferred bridge to of us here can even faintly imagine the dancing, tables were arranged in the severity of ,the blizzards and the cut- big entrance hall, and here many ting winds of that Northern land, and bridge enthusiasts enjoyed their favof the long treks on snowshoes or by ourite pastime with a log fire burning dog-sled.- and then to sleep after bur- in the immense fireplace. The scene rowing themselveet in the snow with was cosy and effective and the Setting the dogs gathered round to prevent for a bridge part particularly attraclegs and arms from freezing. Surely tive. they are earning the crowns of martyrs who work for souls in such inA feature of the evening was an exOne of the Bis- hiibtion dance lw Miss Northrop and hospitable regions. hops from there who came to Rome her partner. The committee responrecently was asked if he did not feel sible for arrangements included: the cold intense. His reply was: Messrs. A. J. Baker (chairman). F. T. "Cold? Of course it's cold, hut the Briggs (secretary, P. Kelly. J. L. Carcold is good for one. Our late Bishop roll, McCormack, Murphy, Gentilli. B had only one lung when he came to Dwyer. A. Fogarty. R. Durack: MesCanada. He lived to be 74." What dames A. T. Baker, P. Kelly, Carroll. . magnificent optimism for one who has Stevens, Hepburn, Doughnev. McCorlived in those cheerless regions. Is it mack, Hatchett. Bezzini. Peachy. any wonder that the lamp of Faith is Misses Kinane (2) and R. Hodge. leirning brightly? • Many charming frocks were noticed Every day sees something new in among the dancers. Mrs. A. J. Baker frocks and hats Knitwear has never wore a frock of blue satin and velvet: been so popular. and one can compli- Mrs. Cogan, a black sequin frock: Mrs ment the weare-s upon the wide N-ar;- Saunders, black velvet; Miss D. Tangt1- in style and texture. It is quite ney, black ring velvet: Miss House, cafe to say that there are no two red satin: Miss Ballinger, rich. blue 'like. Certainly the "Wear more velvet; Miss Pat Ahern. midnight wool" slogan has borne fruit. The blue matalasse; Miss Ethel Doughney, N'orfolk suit is very new and very pink georgette; Miss Hodge, grass comfy It can he worn with a brightgreen satin with silver sequins: Mrs. coloured blouse, a hat .t .1 tone, and F;tzpatrick. Hack coin spotted net: brogue shoes with dark-brown stock- Miss Betty Clements, pink windswept ings. Woollen gloves would fittingly satin; Miss Dorothy Baker, green • implete the outfit. nitin with silver lame.

*

*

A ricele knitted dark red cardigan had a 6-inch basque, in a fine ribbed -titch. the same being repeated in the long revers and the cuffs. A small red wool-felt hat was worn. The taikr-made skirt was of ribbed matalesse cloth.

Others present ir,cluded: Mrs. A. I') Ballinger. Misses M. Ward, Ducey, 0. Caplin, Fogarty: Smart. K. Tohnston, Grace Simpson. M. Vaughan, M. Lightover, N. Mengler, B . Northrop. Virginia Ballinger. Gwen Garland, M. Price. Eileen Brain. E. Doughney, T.

The II:A.C.B. Society will hold a dance in the A.N.A. Hall on Friday. ' July 6. at 8.15 pm. DANCE! ' ! DANCE! ! Organised by the C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. CATHEDRAL HALL, EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra. Dainty Supper. .4rirnis,i,m. 1 '9 (plus tax

DANCE!

MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. (Practical). TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DEPORTMENT. STUDIO at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Corner Milligan Street) Pupils Entered' for Examinations and Competitions. Interviews Any Hour • 'Phone: B7958.

When you think of —

think of

Sainken & Sainken

OPTICIANS (By Exani) HAY STREET ( Next Amba€sadors. SPECTACLE SATISFACTION FROM 25/-.

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 Lemons given if required, Private Address: 40 Park Street, North Perth, S tudio: C/o G. F. Kearns, Piano Warehouse, 822 Hay Street (two doors from King Street).

S T- THERESE CONVALESCENT HOME 23 JOHN STREET, COTTESLOE Medical, Surgical, Aged, Invalid All Infant Cases and Children. Welfare Cases. Under Supervision of Trained Nurses. Fees Moderate. SISTER SCOTT, A.T.N . F. 1929.

Sturmer Bros-Bakers (Late of Perth). THE WHITE ROAD BAKERY BUNFURY. 'Phone 275.

So Striking is the Design of these DINNER SETS that at the recent British Industries Fair

H.M. the Queen bought one

£5/5/- Dinner Sets Needless to say, there has been a world-wide demand for this line, and we were fortunate enough to secure 150 sets. A limited number of sets have been put aside for our country clients, so we would advise you to select your set early and avoid disappointment. With each set is given a Special Free Gift of a half dozen Cups and Saucers to match. This line is worth 15 5 Speci,11 Price on our Wonderful 3rd Floor, while they last, 50 -.

50/

Half Doz. otps and Salleers to .31-aleh

FREE!

B OA NS

Saturday, June 30, 1934.

NINE

THE RECORD.

Midland Junction Annual Ball Ten Debutantes Presented to His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop

THE DEBUTANTES. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop and Father McCormack, His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop sand crepe: Miss Doris Maher. white honoured the Midland Annual Catholic morocain: Miss Ann Patton. white Ball with his presence on June 13. It pearl morocain. was a most successful function. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson. red and grey was very well attended—the estimate floral georgette: Mrs. T. M. Clune, being about 500. The Town Hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, black georgette and silk: Mrs. Dudley, and altogether. the setting was ideal heliotrope silk lave over silk: Mrs. .1. W. Dawson, lemon floral silk voile; for the great Catholic social fixture of the year. The catering was excellent. Mrs. G. 0. McNiurty, flame satin, cape and the fact that all the guests were embroidered with gold sequins: Mrs. attended to in the scheduled time, Is. Ormonde. white satin with sequins: was complimentary to the energetic Mrs. Troy. black georgette: Mrs. Palmer, cream silk: Mrs. Turner, navy organising committee. His Grace. who arrived shortly after blue: Mrs. Sam O'Mara. brown crepe 9 o'clock, was received at the doorway de chene, touches of apricot: Mrs. J. W. Fay. black morocain and lace; by 'Rev. Father McCormack, Rev. Dr. O'Gorman, and Rev. Father O'Con- Mrs. D:Arcy, black ring velvet with nor, and the members of the commit- cream lace; Mrs. Willoughby. black tee. Mrs. DoWnes, gracefully attired silk, relieved with white; Mrs. Cusin blue silk panne velvet, received His worth, navy blue morocain: Miss Do. Grace at the entrance to the ballroom. reen D'Arcy. black silk velvet: Mrs. and conducted the visitors to reserved W. Olieenee black wind swept satin: seats on the dais. Others on the Mrs. D. Burke. green taffeta. trimmed stage. included Rev. Father Brown, with pink: Mrs. A. Hanlon. black R ey, Father Winston, Mrs. W. D. John- morocain. relieved with white: Mrs. N. son Miss Johnson. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin. grey crepe de chene, black and w hite trimmings; Mrs. D. Anderson, Dawson. Ten debutantes were then presented navy blue inorocain, floral trimmings; to His trace by Mrs. Downes. each Miss Dorothy Johnson. cerise panne curtesying and kissing velvet: Miss Alice Read, old rose cell his ring as they Passed along the platform. On re- satin and saxe velvet: Miss Lloyd turning to the floor a tastefully exe- Lamb, black velvet with white front; cuted set of Lancers was. effected by Miss T. Clune. apple grecs flat crepe: the debutantes and their partners, for Miss Hilda Utling, pink sill: lace over which Miss Myra Willoughby played satin; Miss Molly Dibb. black georthe occasional gette and lace; Miss Noel Bassett. for. music. The following are the names of get-me-not blue georgette cord; Miss .t\i/Elase presented: Miss Gladys Bryant. F. Willoughby, tomato lace, cut on iss Kathleen Brown, Miss Daphne classic lines: Miss N. Fay, old gold Bishop, Miss Nancy Riley. Miss Gloria morocain. trimmed with silver: M. . cearney, Miss Wvne Arthur , Miss E. Bastow. white morocain and -jiver. D Norah Fay, Miss Mary Laurissen. Miss Miss Edna Gardner, blue lice and oris Maher. satin; Miss Doreen O'Brien. white and Miss Ann Patton. M155 Alice Reid was responsible for satin and silver; Miss Patricia Cleary. the beautiful decorations of the hall. purple windswept satin with sequins; !hese coloured streamers radiated Miss Kath. Cleary, white wool lace, from a tri.erceies; Miss enf•ircledcasket of pink rosebuds, which with white satin Pearl Grieve. eink taffeta: Miss the central light. ‘...lis e s Doreen D'Arcv's orchestra pro- K. Burke, white taffeta with frills: elsci d entrancing music, and with an Miss M. Burke, white ta:fetss with fficient MC . . in Mr. W . Downes. the frills; Miss Molly Ni's'er, sink silk net dancers flitted o ver the floor in happy over satin: Miss T. Barrier sase blue silk morocain; Miss C Smith, black The Slipper tables satin, flame, fl :unisnas of silk, sars: gu set_ .0ut and florally were attractively velvet coat: Miss Klla Read, sea fesen decorated, the Bst9 of the evening being first serv- green silk lace: Miss Edna Reading ed. Mrs. sittings Davies acting as hostess Five white satin, trimmed frills seci sequins were necessary to cope with with pink velvet coat - Miss the large number .black silk \-e1v• , lArne trimming. of guests ,..SPecial mention is due to Mrs. Par. with lame head dress: Miss jean WilKinson. for her liams, mauve silk net overdress. wi-Js the Catering, to splendid assistance in shoulder spray sf organdie fonpies and , 1;1 Mesdames Craddon. Reis, Laurisson, who, with Miss cloak: Miss A. 'Connor, green lace and tion" ofWeree active in the floral decorageorgette, with sequin 4 Nliss E. tion the tables Laurisson. white rebauldenge, with Other Willing helpers and. to all the lace and red bridge coat; Miss Kath. Arno soticedn:g,t.p.e pretty dresses worn were Kich, gold lams with silver scrpsins inerocai .aIss Gladys Bryant, ivory Miss B. McInnerre -, green msaccain: sand n • Miss Kathleen Brown. white Miss Dorothy Fa;-. sequin green mate- crens• , lane: Miss Millie Rieharelson teown (learn ' Miss Daphne Bishop easy satin „,s. and sequins: Miss Nancy lace; Miss Shirley Piper black ring liss - 6,""lite satin and silver lame: velvet with wit'ss fur sleeves: Miss reorocal.ZiamicK s eavcrn , .e y. white pearl Amy Schofield. lime greea taffeta, Llistocain sne Arthur. ivory ruchings of esme material: Miss E. ‘‘ NOTah 'D. velvet trimmines: Miss Harrison. black satin. trimmed with uaV•s •windswept satin, silver silver lame: Mi:s Kearney, mauve sting: aliss Mary Laurissen, white lace and brillieats: Miss Ivy Crad-

P.P.,

in

the Centre.

dow, pink lace with two :hares ru gold; Miss Mary Fergoson, red satin Miss Lucy Bassett, with gold lam blue angel skin; Miss M. Day, amethyst crinkled satin: Miss E. Litton, white morocain and siiver lame, with eirsond red caracut coat; asis. green crepe de chene: Miss J. 1-Lckey, pink organdie; Miss M. 0-Donohoe. green morocain: Miss Nests Ryan, Sil ver lame; Miss Doris Broadwood. Emerald green criaide crepe, with siiver lame: Miss J. Campbell, pink satin; Miss E. Campbell, blue and pirk georgette: Mrs. T. Shenpard, grey georgette, trimmed fuchsia georgette; Miss Alice Hvne, silver lame and tulle, Miss Molly O'Reilly, flame satin and silver lame: Miss Maly Hanlon, pale pink crepe morse73in, with sequins; Miss Peggie Jones, pink windswept satin, headed fringes Miss .Mary Sheehan (Bunbury), /tame taffeta with satin cape: Miss Pat Keenan, blue floral georgette; Miss Annie Hanlon, black ring velvet, with sequins: Miss Nell O'Malley, blue chiffon, embossed with silver; Miss 0. Hickey, white Maltese; Miss Gwen Randall„ green georgette and lace; Miss Ann Buckley morocain, blue and silver; Miss Mary Ryan. red crinkley crepe; Miss

Nancy D'Arcy. black lace with pink velvet: Miss Dorothy Wilson, dainty frock of rose pink satin, with sequins: Miss L. Parkinson. deep cream satin, diamente trimming; Miss O'Connor, apple green lace; Miss D. Stagney, eau-de-nil lace: Mrs. Ronald Deschamp, grey and pink morocain: Miss J. Caston. red lace and sequins. Mrs. Downes, organiser, and Mr. Owen Hanlon, secretary, are to be complimented on the successful outceme of their efforts. "telephone B4757.

Martin P. Ryan

(m.wA.o.A.) Optometrist and Optician Son of Late M. P. Ryan, late of Fremantle. ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS, WILLIAM STREET, PERTH.

The Australian Companion for Religions

Containing: Grace before and after Meals in Latin; Angelus and Regina Coeli in Latin: Morning Oblation; Daily Intentions; Daily Prayer for the Associates in the Sacred Heart of Jesus; Daily Prayer for the Associates in the Sacred Heart of Mary; Daily Examen; Night Offering; Daily Mass and Communion for Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Confession; Holy Communion; Indulgenced Prayers: Prayer after the Litany on Saturday Evenings; Seven Dolours of the Sacred Heart of Mary: The Rosary of the Seven Dolours of Our Blessed Lady; Methods of Reciting the Chaplet of the Five Wounds of Our Lord; Offerings of the Precious Blood of Jesus; Sorrows and Joys of St. Joseph; Prayers for the Souls in Purgatory; Visits to the Bl. Sacrament; Novenas—to Jesus Christ Crucified, in honour of the Blessed Virgin Mary, to Our Lady of Sorrows, to Our Lady of La Salette, to St. Peter, to St. Paul, to St. Vincent de Paul; Litanies—of the Precious Blood, of the Sacred HeArt of Jesus, of the Solitary Heart of Jesus, of the Sacred Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ, of the Blessed Sacrament. of the Angel guardian. of Resignation to the Will of God, for a Happy Death: The Stations of the Cross: Devotions for the First Sunday; Examen on the Rule; Indulgences attached to Prayers and Good Works; Manner of Serving a Priest at Mass; The Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Strongly bound in black Cloth. Beautiful clear bold type. Size • Ask for the Australian Edition. THE LITTLE OFFICE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY IN LATIN, NO, 53. Containing: The Little Office of the B.V.M.: The Office of the Dead: Office for November 2nd.; Litany of the Saints; Litany of the Sacred Heart; Litany of the Blessed Virgin Beautiful clear bold type. Strongly bound in black cloth. Size ins. . . 111 Ask for the Australian Edition. THE LITTLE OFFICE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY in Latin No. 43. Containing the Little Office of the 11.V M. only Beautiful clear bold type. Strongly bound in black Cloth. Sire. 4/ x 8 .. Ask for the Australian Edition. THE CATHOLIC DEPOT

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THE RECORD.

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THE RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY, _JLNIT 30, 1934.

Rural Movements and the Church There i, a very strongly marked movement within the last few years, advocating a return to country life and agricultural pursuits. In no section of the community is this interest more in evidence than in the Catholic Church. The Catholic Rural Conferences in the United States, the Catholic Land Associations in England, and the rural movements in Belgium, are indicative of this ever increasing revival. Outside the Church, Governments of thickly populated industrial countries are also very much interested in this back-to-the-land movement. This interest is mainly quickened by the sad spectacle of unemployment and poverty caused by the universal depression in trade and commerce„ and an attempt is being made to provide for the surplus population of the cities by attracting them back to the land.

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Apart altogether from the stress of industrial unemployment, the land movement is in itself deserving of high commendation. For the land contains in embryo practically all the necessities of life, while affording a permanency and stability that is sadly lacking in industrial life. It yields besides a full rneed of health and happiness which is conspicuous by its absence in our industrial factories of to-day. It gives lesides a sense of ownership and responsibility that cannot be applied in any sense to the industrial wage earner, because its real wealth is not so dependant on the fickle movement of trade and economics. Moreover it is the true source of the physical and spiritual health of a nation, and for that reason, above all else, it receives the special approval of the Church. The age-long ideal of landed proprietorship is found to correspond most closely with the principles laid down by that noble defender of the working classes, Pope Leo XIII. The labourer is worthy of his hire, but, in addition, he requires some sense of security, which enables him to become an independent unit, capable of supporting himself and his family in at least frugal comfort. That condition is most easily obtainable in agricultural preoccupations. Experience of industrialised countries has decidedly proved the truth of this contention, and the back-to-the-land movement is a practical confirmation of it. It would appear that a serious effort is now being made in England to settle its surplus population in the Dominions. Australia, with its open spaces, and most favourable conditions, is naturally coming into prominence in this connection. For that reason the rural movement is deserving of close attention. There are two considerations worthy of note in this matter, as far as the Church is concerned. There is its attitude to immigration schemes in general. and to its own local movements ill particular. As far as the general scheme of immigration is concerne . Church reasonably -requires that no sectarian prejudices will be allowed to predominate, hut that all sections will be equally favoured. The British Government, for instance, would be going beyond the bounds of fair play, if it concentrated on any one denomination scheme more tfran another, just as it would he unfair to give preferential treatment to immigrants beyond that which is available to the native populace. There is, however, a feeling in Australia that already something akin to preferential treatment is being meted out, and future developments will no doubt be watched with interest. • • As far as local Church movements are concerned, Western Australia can already boast cy'' quite a few enterprising land settlement schemes. Catholics are, of course, chiefly interested in their own peculiar farm scheme -at Tardun, which is under the care of the Christian Brothers. It trains_boys from the ages of fifteen t wenty-one, in all branches of farm work, and with .the help of the State, pror;oses to place thern'on farms of their own, when they become capable of managing them. In this way would the Church cater for the physical and moral welfare of the State's future citizens, while at the f-arne time securing for them a sound Catholic training in an ideal Catholic atmosphere. Here. then, is the ideal form of land settlement beneficial to Church and State alike. Let us hope that whatever land settlement or immigration schemes be effected, an equitable distribution of favours will not be refused to those who are working for the physical and spiritual well-being- of the nation.

The Archdiocese The ,Annual Retreat for the Clergy o t the Archdiocese will take place at the Redemptorist Monastery, commencing on September 240.

Last Sunday was the 48th. anniversary of His Grace the Archbishop's ordination to the Priesthood. His Grace who is looking fit and well, was the recipient of many congratulatory messages. His Grace will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of his ordination, and the Silver .1iibilee of his Consecration, in 1936. N't His Grace the Archbishop will preside at the Reception of 16 Postulants at St. Mary's Convent, Leederville, on Monday afternoon.

The new Church of St. Joseph, being erected for Right Rev. Monsignor Ver. ling. at Subiaco, will be blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday morning, August 12. Pontifical High Mass will he celebrated by His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop at 10 a.m. Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R., will preach the occasional sermon, and Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan will be Master of. Ceremonies. There will be Pontifical Benediction at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, which will be preceded by an occasional sermon, which will be preached by Very Rev. Father Neville, O.M.I. * * Very Rev. Dean Hawes, of Mullewa, who has been a guest at Victoria Square during the week, left for GerAlton on Thursday.

Saturday, June 30,

Rev. Father Murphy, formerly of Geraldton, passed through Fremantle on Tuesday, on his way to Sydney. By the same boat arriveel Rev. Father Herold and Rev. Father Antony, with two lay Brothers, for the Pallottine Fathers' Missions in the Kimberleys. They are staying at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, pending the departure of a boat for Broome. The Diocesan Inspection oi schools will be held at Subiaco on Tuesday, and Subiaco Orphanage on Wednesday. Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. ' July 8: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation, Beverley and districts. July 15: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation, at Northam and districts. July 29: Canonical Visitation at Fremantle. August 19: Canonical Visitation at Kalgoorlie. August 26: Canonical Visitation at Boulder. September 2: Confirmation at Leonora, September 9: Canonical Visitation at Coolgardie and districts.

1714,

Redemptorist Retreats, Bunbury: Retreat for Sisters of Mercy commences onf 0llMonday o ci bv a Childrer, r: Very Rev. Father Gr9gaConducto n, ess.R, Thist hweoi sl of Mary Retreat, and by a Sisters of John ofRetreat :GedRe.v Subiaco: Retreat for Sisters of st. John of God commences on Tues. evening. cx.m s. Father Truffle, C.SS.R. adyer: Bodul Society Retreat commences this week. Conductor: Rev. Father Glover. C.SS.R. Priests' Retreat Conference. Following is the subject matter ap. pointed for the Priests' Conference which will be held after the Retreat.' Moral Theology: De Matrimonio: (I.) De Natura. (II.) De praeyiis investigationibus. (III.) De celebratione matrimonii_ (a) De conseasu. (b) De forma. (c) De tempore et loco celebra• tionis. ( d) De ritu. Canon Law: Canons relating to above matter1012-1019: 1019-1034 ( inclusive); 1081. 1109 (inclusive). Dogmatic Theology: De Paenitentia.

NEWS AND NOTES

The many friends of Mrs. T. M. Davidson, mother of Mr. Percy Davidson, of "The Record" staff, will regret to hear of her serious illness at St. John of God's Hospital: Subiaco. Mrs. Davidson was a very highly respected parishioner of 'West Perth and Leederville Parishes, where her work for the Church is still appreciatively remembered, and where she has many sincere well-wishers. • At the Catholic Young Men's Society meeting in the Cathedral Hall, on Monday night, a very interesting paper, entitled "The Progress of Aviation, in the light of the Coming Centenary Air Race," will be read by Mr. Members are requestP. R. Jackson. ed not to miss this opportunity of hearing a most topical and interesting lecture. • The Little Flower Concert, organised by Miss Baker, on Tuesday night. was a very successful evening. The work of the various artists was of a high standard, and the audience enjoyed itself thoroughly. His Grace the acljutor .Archbishop was present for a while between engagements. Miss Baker wishes to thank all those who patronised her concert and helped to swell the funds of. the Little Flower Shrine Building Fund.

Father de Francisco, S.J.. an Italian priest, who came to Melbourne in 1920 from Naples, and gave unstinted service to the Italian community in Victoria and New South Wales. left Melbourne on the 26th. inst. for Rome by the Otranto. which will pass through Fremantle on Monday. In the parish of St. Ignatius, he did excellent work, and his departure is keenly regretted. It is said of him that he knew every Italian family in Victoria, and prac• ticallv every individual. Two years ago the King of Italy bestowed on him the title of Cavaliere. in recognition of his services. Priends of Mr. Harold Lalor (the "Uncle Peter." who was the delight of "listeners-in" in other days). will be pleased to learn that he is doing well at his 'ecclesiastical studies in the City of the Popes. Just now he is swatting hard for the exams, which take place this month. "For myself." he writes. "things are going well." He sends his kind regards to all who knew him here. We are sure his many friends wish him the best that good fortune holds in reserve for lucky ones. "The Record" sends its best wishes. One of the best known and respect. ed priests of the Sandhurst Diocese (Victoria), in the person of Father P J. Griffin. parish priest of Flechworth, died recently. He was 64 years of age. For some time he had not enjoyed good health. A sudden heart seizure terminated a zealous and fruit. ful ministry. He was a native of Dublin. He spent two years with the forces as Chaplain-Captain during the Great War. The parishioners in North Bruns. wick (Victoria), felicitated Father T. Power, P.P., on the occasion of his silver jubilee, which occurred this month. The Very Rev. Dean O'Reilly, who spent nearly the whole of hic nriesthood in the Rockhampton and Townsville Dioceses, died in Victoria recentHe was ordained in 1905. About six months ago he left the Northern State in search of health in the South. R.I.P.

The Jubilee of the Augustinian Fathers, in the Cooktown Yicariate (Q.), has been marked with appropri• ate ceremonies at Cairns. At a pub• lic meeting, the Mayor presented Or. J. Heave7,-, 0.S.A., Bishop of the Vicari• ate, with an illuminated address, et logising the work of the Augustinian Fathers in North Queensland. His remarks were endorsed by speAker, re. presenting other public bodies. The father of Mr. Clement Bahen. of this city, died in Brisbane recently. at the age of 80 years. He had in Queensland. for 50 years. The ceased was born in County Cork, Ire. land. He is ste yived by his widow six children, and two grandchildren Sister Srancis Bertrand (Newport, Vic. toria 1. ic a daughter. • • A "Non-Catholic Sympathiser.' has sent a cheque for £25 to Monsignor Lonergan. Adm.. St. Patrick's Cathe. dral, Melbourne, as a mark of sympa. thy for the desecration of the Cathe dral, when thieves broke into the church and used a crucifix as a crtsr. bar in order to wrench the gold plate and jewels from the tabernacle doors of three altars. The loss sustained approaches £1,000. Many generous of. ferings have been given in reparation and atonement Nr damage to the Ca. thedral. • Mr. Charles Laughton, the actor who' brilliantly portraves the character oi Henry VIII. in the film. "The Private Life of HenrY VIII.," is a Catholic, lie was educated at Stonyhurst Jesuit College. He was born in 1899. Persecution rages in Mexico, where the struggle for Christian education is becoming acute. A group of mothers and their children, who had assemble'l in the Plaza de Santo Domingo with the intention of marching to the Ministry of Public Education. to demand the resignation of the Minister in control, was ruthlessly dispersed by the mounted police, assisted by fir en A number of them were injured. * DIP' siderable feeling is shown by Parent° to the proposed plan of the Minister to introduce sexual education into the schools. The women and childrefl took refuge in the School of Medicine. con. and announced their intention of Education. tinuing to the Ministry of They were accompanied by the rnedi. cal students, who drove the Polio be. fore them. They continued to the Law School, where the Law student,' joined the demonstrators. The Po:Tie stu. in general. and particularly the s11PP°6 moral dents, are giving their famil1es. to the societies of heads til ,ee. s oil for e t.w blies atf ncahtiavreitapr lost edTuchaetiognreo second of its two women founders. il the death of Mlle. Jeanne Bizard, in, l r eligious institution at Alencon. her mother, she founded, in 1889. nte Society of St. Peter, Apostle. yeapresaegfou.l.arfetetrirei,eg mint oiap: .N.Aveienntcoinntw o a ac _:ng bel whole fortune to the Societ)-. '",," i ei, death of Madam Bizard, folld°:t'egdmb the serious illness of her caused the Society to pass. chne 0-t, isniotn o art hiees ch o far g;1ao rN.f.-. the TF0..radiaicy-i s

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The *Newma* n SOiorlecei5i'ase."railtiabTs:1; '4,a Bridge Party on Wednesday.Craw. at the University Refectory..

Saturday, June 30, 1934. members are cordially' invited the gparticipate. tc Stei• berghe-E ngeringh, a gadame oman, is again President of w Dutch International Union of Catholic the eagues, whose world-wide Wornerl's .L totals no fewer than 28 embership m appointed by the too. She was close of the Union's the at Father Holy in Rome. recent Congress ▪ innformation required by those I yel to the Eucharistic tending to be may ra m Congress from Rev. M. Winston, St. btained o For the y' Victoria Square. Melbourne organising cornthe s' ar: of desirable that prospective m—itteef, t uld s l ( notify them through the visitors ithos representative at the above Diocesan Membership badges may he addresi. Pellegrini's*. obtained at Hennelly, rec• tor of Canon James A.Birkenhead (E . ng..) Werburgh's, St. ago, after a brief illdied a few weeks was born in ness. Canon Hennelly Mayo, Ireland. He County 00, in was educated at Douai and Ushaw, 1886. * R.I.P. and ordained in Father Allan Ross, the well-known Oratorian writer, died recently in a He was in Hampsted nursing home. Before entering the his 64th. year. religious Hie, he was for a time in the He was orIndian Prison Service. dained in 1909. Miss Morrow is organising a dance in St .Gerard's Hall, Palmyra, for the The dance is in aid of 20th. July. the candidature of Miss "Kath. Townson. The proceeds will go to Miss Morrow's stall at the forthcoming bazaar, in aid of St. Gerard's Church. Miss Morrow wants all her friends to crowd the dance room that evening.

THE RECORD.

The Children of Mary Sodality, Victoria Square At the general meeting on Sunday List, the annual election of officers for t he ensuing year took place. The result of the ballot was as follows: President, Miss Kitty Willoughby; vicepresident, Miss Eileen Carrick. In accordance with the usual procedure, it fell to the new President to choose her officers, and she named as treasurer and secretary, respectively, Misses Dorothy Tyquin and Dorothy Gordon. The councillors chosen were: Misses Jean Naylor, Mary Williams, Gladys Sheridan, Edna Hopkins, Da reen D'Arcy, Jean Harford, and Gladys Clayton. The social committee selected were: E. O'Donougue, H. Jewel, M. O'Meara, D. Hardy, E. Collins, E. Walsh, J. O'Donougue, and R. Chappell. Our Chaplain, Father Kelly, in a few words of congratulation, expressed his opinion that the girls' choice was a very happy one, and he believed Kitty to be well fitted for the duties of President, while Eileen, her "run. ner-up," was equally well placed. He also complimented our late President and Vice-President dn the creditable way in which they discharged their duties during the oast year. After Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by a few words of advice from Sister Kevin, our Directress, the meeting concluded. There will be a consecration of aspirants on the next fourth Sunday, preceded by a rehearsal on the third Sunday. In connection with the 'Queen' competition, the following social functions will take place • On July 4, there will be a house party at the Catholic. Girls' Hostel. Goderich-street. On July 6, at the Cathedral Hall. the Catholic Young Ladies' Club will hold a social evening in support of our joint "Queen." • On July 18, at the Rex Carlton Cafe. a bridge and rummy evening will be c onducted. The Sodality members are asked tc give an enthusiastic support to Cissy D'Arcy, the joint "Queen" of the Ca, tholic Young Ladies' Club and the Children of Mary Sodality. They can do this by attending the entertainments to be held for this object —E de M.

Communism was denounced in a trenchant address by His Lordship the Bishop of Townsville (Right Rey. Dr. McGuire), at Bowen (Q.). "Christianity," said his Lordship, "is a warfare against idolatory of men and money, of over-weaning national pride; of foolish trust in human certainties. It preaches human dignity and calls it into being by .enforcing obligations that, when recognised and fulfilled. make men free, and teaches them they have souls that belong to God." In attacking Communism, the Bishop said that it was not bigotry to differ from others and to criticise other's opinions. Communism meant the complete overthrow of their present system of Government, and their present liberty. It meant, too, the suppression of all religious belief and practice. Actually the central teaching of Commuitism. that the only object -to be tolerated in governibenf of the people FOOTBALL PRACTICES. is material well-being, means the School mates of Years ago met and wiping out of religious teaching. . shook hands at the W.A.CA. Ground * * on the 26th. inst., when the four Pub* Miss E. M. Baker wishes lic Schools' Old Boys joined in a reto thank airs. Snodgrass, donor Many acquaintances broken ot Little. Flower union. Pict-ire, and notifies off when school days ended were again Savoy Hotel, was that Mrs. •Murphy, renewed, and past incidents recalled the lucky. Winner. * * sThe veteran of the C.B.C. side was Mr. Henry Jenner, P.S A • the Cor- Norman Bannan, who was at the Colnish antiquarian and liturgiOlogist, who lege on the Terrace in 191%. Chatting recently died 0185, was thein Cornwall, at the age together among the spectators were son Stan O'Brien, old boy of the C.B.C., celles Jenner, first of Dr. Henry LasAnglican Bishop Of patron of rowing. and the Scotch ColDunedin, New . Zealand. \Ilia of his lege Sports Master. W. A. Gardner. life was spent in the British Museum, Tom Oliver. who was at C.B.C. in 1911. first 'in the and.later in manuscripts department. urepired the match between Hale and .ed Books. the Department of Print- C.R.C. Two of the old vintage of the to e retired in 1909, and College, who arrived together, were I. reUirned his native Cornwall con- B. Boyle (1898), now proininent amcerning whose native language he was ongst wheat growers, and S. McManus n 1 1903). long outstanding authority. while he was a constant For a attendla,!! at the C.B.C. Old Boys' Association. Catholic W ac not receivedChurch at Hoyle, Admiring Friend" writes to the "An until L a stout defender last wear. Editor, under date 21st. inst: of Catholic itre , and his scholarly Pen The C.B.C. Old Boys' Association used trenchantly Was was has grown into a very important body. in 'their ties ,n 7.one of the principal faieaur. . and with the passage of time is desauthorien,_.' anh .nglisl on The Arthurian leg- tined to go on increasing in numbers s of dbiga voluminous writer A correct record of on sub- and importance. Largo, c torical and literary interest. the foundation of the Association may due to his vigorous leadership therefore be of some interest. I have lr,le Old oerend just dropped across the enclosed cutteiqh ( :ornwall Societies revived the Grorsedd. in which he wa s ting— from the daily newspaper. 1898. r c'ontributor and Bard." He was This shows that a gathering of past ... to several volumes of the pupils was held in the Bishop's Palace member ofneYclonedia. He was a ezrly in 189S Mr T. C Cavanagh the societNthe SoCiety and was chairman, and Mr. Walter Dwyer He he. proposed that the C.R.C. Old Boys' As14ged to -tI - t eOf Antiquaries. Royal Tm_ Celtic Association, the sociation be formed. Revai Thr titutio This was secn of Cornwall, the onded by Mr. Hales. 1 1.aus ri.wall Polytechnic Society, „outity 4hairman of the Cornwall The first president was Mr. J. C. Pre rvatiounefl Committee for the C avanagh. now vice-president of the Ancient Monuments: Queensland Institute of Architects. S "'ety ecret nr off or Cornwall of the So- The two vice-presidents were Mr. Wal.141,zhter ntiquaries. One. of his ter Dwyer, now .Judge of the Arbitrantd,r. ls a min of n enclosed tiori Coert. and Mr. P. 3. McNamara. The treasurer was Mr. M. J. Regan, .•. L2,1 and Mr. T. M. Culham was hon. secre' banMP '11aPman, widow of Sir Arthur tary-. The committee were: Messrs. eke. p a forme- Minister for DeKennedY. Camnbell. O'Brien. Hales. ter for c°stnlaster General. and Minis- and Cullen. These gentlemen. to„Ilstr'ms. died in Lewisham Hos- zether with the others attending the recently following a meeting, may fairly claim to be the She was born at Braidfounders of the Old Collegians' Assoin 1570. ciation of Western Australia. R.I.P.

Public Schools' Re-union

iet7

St. Columba's, South Perth

ELEVEN Walsh, red georgette with gold buttons; Miss Ruby Palmer, deep red, toucher with silver lame; Miss Jcan McKenna, white satin; Miss Marie Walsh, brown Chantilly lace; Miss M. Dominish, white silk crepe; Miss Pat Eliot, dove brown lace; Miss Joyce McPherson, black georgette, white fur; Miss Lillian Johnston, coral ring velvet; Miss Lorna Sydney Smith, rich blue lace. Amongst others present were: Mrs. N. Rosman, Mrs. Le Mercier, Mrs. La). Davies, Misses Betty Shann, Gwen Lewis, P. Duffy, P. Kingsbury, Bonnie Kingsbury, j. Caddy, M. Dawson, L. Horton, L. Pearce, James Carmody, G. Hearne, Gladys Kuhlmann, Roma Chipper, Nancy Dunphy, Pat Ahern, Dorothy Baker.

Jubilee Sunday. To-morrow will be Jubilee Sunday in South Perth. A General Communion for the parish will be held that morning, and in the afternoon the twelve visits necessary to make the Jubilee will be made. The members of the Sacred Heart Sodality will form the vanguard of the parish, movint, in by the main door, and out through the side doors. No children will be admitted during the devotions. Another day will be set apart for the children. The conditions upon which the Jubilee Indulgence may be gained have already being explained, and there is nothing more to do but join the General Communion of the parish next Sunday, and be present in the afternoon. What's Coming? Talk on Aviation and Centenary Air We are beginning a ten weeks' Race Next Monday bridge tournament on the same condiA well attended committee meeting tions as the last one. Members may was held last Monday, and the whole enroll to-morrow. The children's fancy dress ball will programme for July was arranged, bebe held in the Swan Street Hall on sides which several other points were Thursday, August 9. The sets will discussed and settled. be formed at once. The members of the Club probably The Wildflowers announce a special have no idea of the difficulty of choosdance for next Friday evening, bal- ing suitable items for our Monday reloons, confetti, and all the other helps union, and the still greater difficulty to make an evening brighter. Let us of finding apt persons to fill the gap. hope that the lean days are over for We have been singularly fortunate, this gallant little band of workers. and however, this month. that full houses will be the story of On next Monday evening, a gentlethe dances that are to follow in the man. who prefers for the moment, to Swan Street Hall every other Friday. remain anonymous, will give an ex"A, Night in June" Dance. tremely interesting talk on the proOn Thursday, June 21. the Pagoda. gress of aviation since 1903, with speComo. was the scene of a most enjoy- cial reference to the prospects of the able "Night in June." The octagonal various airmen in the forthcoming Melhall had been decorated with much bourne Centenary Air Rice. The originality. The central pillar was speaker has already written several adorned in scarlet and grey ,with an articles on the subject. and so has the Egyptian design. From the dragon facts at his fingers' ends. heads which surmounted it. streamers Deb ate on Following Monday, July 9. of red ribbon issued to a circular The debate which was to have been group of brilliant lamps shaded with held next Monday has, consequently, red petals. Round the centre room festoons of flowers and foliage were been postponed till the following Moninterspersed with scarlet, gold and day. and the subject to be discussed emerald lights, while asparagus fern, is ',Whether the British Empire is DisThe Club team will palms, and quantities of red and gold integrating." deny this, and Mr. McMullan and suppoppies made gay the walls and windows. Amid the decorations were to porters will affirm. This debate is to serve as a prelimbe seen astrological signs. and typed copies of the horoscopes pertaining to inary to a debate on the same subject the various signs were placed on the against the A.N.A. team, which will take place in the Cathedral Hall on tables. During the evening the dancers were July 12. entertained by two delightful items On the following Monday (July 16), The first was an impressionistic ren- there will be an impromptu speech dering of the death of a flower by evening. This form of entertainment Miss Jean Larsen. The moment of proved very popular last Year, and vigour and the final fading of the with a suitable list of subjects (which flower were beautifully portrayed in will be carefully prepared) we hope the dancer's graceful movements. to experience the same support this Then, just before supper, there en- time. tered the cow. Garlanded- with flowThe fourth Monday of July will be ers, its ridiculous head in front of an elongated spotted body, it was a spec- occupied by a social, to which our lady friends are cordially invited. tacle none could forget. Its clever Grand Club Outing on July 15. cavorting called forth great enthusiIn conjunction with the Cheerio asm, and as the cow was dancing to the strains of "The Lilly of Laguna," Club. the C.Y.M.S. will conduct a splendid day's outing to Mount Helena the crowd joined in the song. Miss There will be several Doreen Sheridan's orchestra played an on July 15. buses 'leaving Perth. and the fare for attractive programme of dances. Amongst those responsible for the the whole day's amusement will he Times of departure success of the evening were: Mrs. E. very moderate. M. Hunt (president), Miss Miles and and fares will be. announced next Miss Pat Kinane (vice-presidents), week.. Watch for it! Football. Miss Imelda Dominish and Mr. Carmody (joint secretaries), Mesdames Last Saturday our team unfortunLynch. Kinane. Dennehy, Sydney ately lost to Midland by two points. Smith, Dominish, Quigle-y, O'Dea, 'They fought Alliantly throughout and Moore. and McCauley. were leaclin ctically all the way. Two minutes before time the C.Y.'M E .M. Hunt wore black silk was two goals ahead. but then. crepe: Mrs. Walter Dwyer, black ring velvet; Mrs. F. Strickland, emerald through some inexplicable reason. green georgette: Mrs. Moss, amethyst they slacked off and allowed the oppogchenille georgette: Mrs. Sydney Smith, ing team, to score quickly in succeqchocolate coloured lace; Mrs. Kinane, sion. Better lurk next time,and. rebeige silk crepe: Mrs. Dominish, black member, we are still within' comparamorocain; Mrs. John Hamilton. red tively easy reach of the premiership To-day (Saturday) our team meets georgette: Mrs. Horace Costello. black morocain and velvet coatee; Mrs. R. Canning. at Canning. Franklyn, blue floral chiffon; Mrs. On Friday a euchre parts- and dance Gledhill, mauve taffeta; Mrs. Charles was held in the Highgate Parish Hall Asphar, black marticain, softened with for the Club funds. There wag every black net: Miss Miles. powder blue indication that it was to he a great satin: Miss Pat Kiriane, palest green sticcess. lace: Miss Pat Kennedy. black silk Club Dance. crepe; Miss jtily Philip, white voile Our dance last Friday, in the R.S.L spotted with blue: Miss Dora Amerle, Hall, was a very successful evening. pink georgette: Miss N. Cooper. apricot crepe de chene ; Miss I. Dominish, Don't forget to patronise it again amethyst windswept satin Nfiss Mc- next Friday. and bring'all your friends. Carthy. Ciel blue floral taff6ta: Mits Come early and help the Club ..f Hinda Kenworthse pale 'fade geor- which VOL!' are a member. General Conununion. gette; Miss Muriel Whiskin. blue and white check taffeta: Miss K Duffy. Last in order, but first in importblack velvet: Miss D. Dpminish. sap- ance. is our General Communion tophire blue velvet; Miss Nancy Woods, morrow. This notice will probably white taffeta silk; Miss Hazel George, he .too late for most, but they will have striped white satin; Miss Stella Kings- been n-1N- erl already by means of the bury, black lace; Miss Rene Hart. circular. Please God, this will he a geranium red marocain: Miss Rae Mcgreat success, so that everyone may Pherson. pale blue voile and narrow 5ee that our Society is actuated by lace: %FS N. Warburton, leaf green t rue Catholic principles. lace: Miss Caddy, floral gold geor- Remember: gette: Miss Nell Miles. white wind1. Communion To-morrow. swept satin; Miss Jacobs. black lace: 2. Talk on Aeronautics. next MonMiss May Pearce. white satin: Miss day. Tess Kinane, red georgette; Miss L. . Club Dance. on Friday. in R T, Gorlden, pink radio 'satin: Miss Betty • Hall.

Perth C.Y.M.S.

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

Saturday, June 30,

1934,

111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 :

Manjimup Mission School 1934 E-

(Extracts from a Correspondent's Report.)

GROUP OF MISSION CHILDREN, NIAN1INIUP CONVENT. NIAN. 1934. 771111111111111111 11111111111 1111111 111111111111111 111111111111111111111,111111111111111i. yond the girls have the dormitories to t een the two groups there is no small 8 at night from between the cop "Can anyone eat more vegetables?" themselves, and a Sister to care for rivalry. rivalry in work and rivalry, in blankets of each bed to join the lip; will Jack can. Sister, I "Please, below in wishing the Sister 'tG04 Downstairs the boys their needs. have a little more, too, Sister, if hold sway, and goodness help the girl play. Between work and play busy they night ,and God bless you." it is 105 there's any left." who would dare interfere in their do- are kept the whole day long. From derful how quickly the day passes Any for minions. "What about you. Con? They, too, have a Sister ot morning call at 6 o'clock till two little And yet with it all, it is surprising girls the any of Could you, Doug? how much these little ones manage to their own to look after them. Be- e yes and one little nose peep out at eat any more; there are some more learn the parts. of the Holy Mass, the potatoes left?" M ysteries of the Rosary, Almighti God's 'Commandments, about Confe's And so the huge dish is quickly sion and Holy Communion. emptied of its contents, steaming hot. How joyfully. too, they join in sip% And apples and custard still to foling the littlr hymns they have been low. taught, in prake of Our Lord and Hi The cool weather, the change of sunHoly Mother! et,undings and the regular hours hayu How impr ive the sight on the Pri• put an extra edge on those appetites. day morning when ten of the smalls Away from their homes in the disones made tbeir first Holy Comr.. tant parts of the country around. these Mon, the fortonate ones this year :30 children are under the care of the ing: Bernard Byrne, Jack Wenn, Jo They have come to spend Sisters. Pozzi, Lionel Kern, Maz. KannieO their May holidays in the Convent, the ser. Elsie Florrie McLach: Sisters taking the opportunity to inPattie Kanolegiesser, Bonnie Peri; stil into their young minds the truths and Shirley Ryan. of their holy Faith which they miss in On the Sunday afternoon, the tiN the curriculum of the Government of the children began to leave for schools they usually attend. home, and from then till Monday eveD Seated at the large tables they do ing with a hurried good-bye to their ample justice to the food a kind Prolittle pals and a parting forewent vidence fortunately sends in abundeach of the Sisters. first one and then ance. Looking along those tables, another are seen, hag and baggage in who could pick out the 11 children hand, leaving with their parents for, who are away from their homes for their homes. happy at the thought at No one, for despite the first time? the pleasant holiday they have had the new surroundings. they all seem and of the kindness of the Sisters and so much at home. friends they have left behind to meet E VEN THE PRIEST'S CAR COMES IN FOR A POLISH. we hope again another year. Upstairs in the boarding school be.

Nedlands Notes

MI

There will be a General Communion of the Sacred Heart Sodality next All the members are reSunday. The meeting will quested to' attend. be held on Sunday night in conjunction with the Holy Hour Devotion. In the Holy Year, this is a most opportune time for this mort practical devotion. The examination of the schools by Rey. Dr. McMahon took place during A very pleasing feature the week. is the devotional and sweet singing of

the children. who are heard every first Friday and first Sunday in the church. The entertainment for the month of July will be held on next Thursday, the 5th, inst., at the beautiful home of Mrs. Anderson, 31 Broadway, and will This consist of bridge and euchre. is an excellent change from the hall during the cold winter nights, and patrons may be assured .of a warm welcome in every sense of the word. The Annual Ball will be held in St. Theresa's Hall, Tyrell-street, on July

FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT SHOP PERSONALLY

FOY'S Phone Order Service

24. A special feature will be an exhibition of ballroom dancing biy Miss Jane Irvine and partner, of the EmProvision bassy School of Dancing. will be made for bridge players in the comfortable South Room, where a log fire will cheer the hearts of the players. Miss D'Arcy's famous orchestra will dispense the music, and the catering. which is id the hands of a capable committee, will he better even than former occasions—as a sit-down supper will be provided, and every effort will be Made to ensure the comfort of the visitors. Tickets are on sale-7/6 double. and 4,/- single. The Ned. lands Ball this year should prove the most attractive of any held so far-if the energetic work of the organisers is an index. New arrivals to the parish are Mr. and Mrs. Goody and Kathleen. who are now residing in Highway. o'ongratulations to Mr. and Mrs Bartlett, on the arrival of a baby. which was born at the Tresilain Hospital last week. The conditions for gaining the Jubilee Indulgence are posted up at the church, and it is hoped that all will avail of the great opportunity offered during the Holy Year

ROSES The 12 Plebiscite hi Roses railed free up to 150 miles for 16/. Extra Strong Two-Year Plants, 22/1 dozen. freight paid. SO All grown on our own Special proved Superior to everything else 5,000 Extra Lang* Balled Orgr Fria Lemon, Mandaxine and Grape each. 6 8 and 5 /6, 7/-, he bell 15,000 Assorted Fruit Trees. T yet offered. -Catalogue post free.

Wilson & Johns 74 BARRACK STREET,

PERO

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P. & 0. SUNSHINE CRUISES 1934

To SAMARA! (New Guinea) for Samara, NARKUNDA 16,632 tons), leaves Fremantle July 3rd via Adelaide, Melbourne Sydney and Brisbane. ';umens.

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To SUVA (Fiji) Augus.t.: vic S TRATHNAVER (22,283 tons) leaves Fremantle 14th Fip. Suva, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane, for resPectsvelY, First Saloon „nd Tourist Fares fr,P, do and 21 outneas

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for Service!

The Company's Agents wilt LA, pleased to arrange for country steamers to inspect visitors during their stay in Fremantle.

Agents:

MACDONALD, HAMILTON

igz CO.

Class: Joint Agents, Tourist LIMITED

GEORGE WILLS & CO..

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Saturday, June 30,

1934.

sports and Pastimes •INNI•1111111•111111

FOOTBALL REMIERSHIP TARLE. P

Pts 36 . . 32 . . 28 . . 24 .. . . 12 8 ..

FREM-ANTLE EAST PERTH . . • • EST W PARK . . VICTORIA PERTH . • • • AST E Fremantle . . _ •. • South •• .• •• •• ubiaco S . •• •• . Districts wan Slaremont-Cottesloe 4 .. C ---GOALKICKERS. LEADING 65 •• (E.F.1 64 G. DOIG (W.P.) • • • • E. TYSON (V.P.) A. GOOK 38 I. JENNINGS (Sub.)

OPPERMAN Plans to Ride in 11,650 Classic

received by Latest overseas advices that indicate Ltd., Pty., Small Bruce eyeAustralian all-round champion be likely to is Opperman, Hubert list, in run be classic, to new a in starter a Prance for the first time in August. The event, carrying a rich prize—the winner receives £1,650 Australian curreny—will be known as the Individual Tour de France, which, as the title implies, is devoid of teaming, each rider competing for individual honours over a 2.190 mile course. While Opperrnan's manager, Mr. Bruce Small, is most anxious for the Australian champion to take his place in this classic, much will depend .on how he comes through his gruelling ride in the Land's End to John o' Groats record attempt in England next month. However, it is learned that the French newspapers. anticipating that he will start, have made him a firm favourite, for the style of racing demanded suits the Australian admirably. Participation in this classic may mean that the Australian will be a notable absentee from the Melbourne Centenary Thousand and other rich Australian events, for he will not have sufficient time to train even if he departs from France immediately after the great race, which takes a course from Paris, through Luxembourg. Marseilles, Bordeaux... and return to Paris. .If he succeeds in winning this classic, lucrative contracts that must necessarily be Offered to him will definiteb• make him a non-sfarter in the Australian events.

"They Also Serve' It is not man, though always the dashing bats. he of the plaudits gains the lion's share of the ringsiders. The . barn-door" artist the make-up of a is indispensable in Test side. Remember "Poker was not a -Face- Herb. Collins—he but in 1921.'Stuffs." batsman by nature, 40 runs in at Manchester. he scored It was a great backi- 295 minutes! ed the gameto-the-wall effort, and savfor Australia. best effort His next as t's good, but a stonewaller in a Test quite fast compared to his 1921 batted epic. At the Oval in 1926 he 220 minutes for 61.

How Fast? ,

THIRTEEN.

THE RECORD.

sorne say Larwood bowls at a 90 miles per hour pace. Well. Fames ,and 130WeS are nd him in not so very much bepace, though he is defaster. Major Booth, of neY SydUniversity, says that at 90 miles Per hour than a the ball would come in worse "•\lo shrapnel bullet. H s bowler has ;rhscharge ever lived eho sacYan the hall at °I, get such a pace it90 miles per hour would mean that he the ball left the bowler's hand would be itrlue and a halfswooping forward at a per minute. Our Aus(i1c/1 express was timed at WoolArsenal, miles per and it worked out at hour. So no,, to th when you are listening-in_ at 1. me t hird Test that is to be Played 1ianchester, on July 6, 7. 9. and 10. have ttit ' decentsome subject matter for round c'n Pace of fast -the-table discusbowlers.

A WEEKLY REVIEW1 By " WA TTLE "

111

Whether following or placed. the big -: FOOTBALL chap was always in the thick of things, goals for the ed Victoria Park, while Souths, after and booted a couple of is a reliable Ditchburn To -Day's Games k eeping just ahead of Swans for three Seasiders. mark, and usually kicks over a long West Perth V. East Fremantle, at Fremantle. This game promises to be one of the best matches of the season. Both teams are at their top now, Easts having won their last six engagements and West's their last two. It will be remembered that West Perth are the only side that has defeated Old East, this season. The leaders remember it only to well, and will be on their mettle to-day. When they met at Leeelerville, George Doig took second place to Bill Benton, and only got two goals. But Doig is a different proposition at Fremantle. and I am tipping him to get more than that to-day. At the other end of the ground there should be a keen tussle between Tyson and Woods. There appears to be very little between the teams, hut - Wattle" expects a good game, with East Fremantle just ahead at the finish. East Perth v. South Fremantle, at Perth Oval. East Perth struck their true form last Saturday, and thoroughly trounc-

t erms, broke away in the last quarter and won by four or five goals. East Perth are the popular fancies for this match, but Souths will put up a great fight against them. "Wattle" expects East Perth to win by the smallest of margins.

Victoria Park V. Swan Districts, at Bassendean. Swans played well up to the last qtrarter on Saturday, and then, at the most important part of the game, they faded right out of the picture. Victoria Park were beaten by East Perth after a grim struggle at the W.A.C.A.. and we cannot see them losing to-day. We _are following form, and picking Victoria Park to win. Claremont V. Subiaco, at Claremont. There shouldn't be much between them at the finish of this match. Claremont were properly walloped by the Cardinals on Saturday, while Subiaco lowered their colours to the leaders, East Fremantle. Both teams have been shaping very inconsistently, but - Wattle- picks Subiaco to win.

PARS ON PLAYERS

distance with either a drop kick or punt. He has a vigorous style on the ground without being rough, and he grafted like a beaver at Bassendean. On the day he was his side's best. Ditchburn is better known as a cricketer than a footballer, and was a member of the State side that toured the Eastern States last year.

The Alcock Cup Competion Games for Wednesday, July 4th. Christian Brothers' College v. Guildford Grammar School. at W.A.C.A Umpires: Field, Oliver; goal, Clark and Rowe. Scotch College v. Hale School at Bassendean. Umpires: Field, Collins: goal, McIntyre and Capttick. Play will commence at 3.15, and prior to the main game, in each instance, the 2nd. XVIII's. will play.

C.B.C. Football

Under 15: C.B.C., 18 goals 14 beTyson's Eleven Goals. sented for the best player in the Car- hinds, defeated Hale School 4 goals. Played at the Riverside, at Saturday, goalsneak, nival. crack West Perth's Best for C.B.C. were: 23rd. inst. Tyson. was in great form last Satur- Stuart Daily. Playing in a forward pocket day. At the Fremantle Oval on Satur- Chapple, Hinkley, Anderson, R. Me'Lean, B. O'Sullivan, Leeson, Chapfor the best part of the game. he snar- day, there were few who achieved and Ed. Prendiville. Goals were man, much proved and elonbest. Daily. The Stuart of the than 11 more ed too elusive for the Combine defenders. gated Maroon was a model of consist- kicked by R. McLean (8), Hesford ( 4), Woodley (2). Hackett, McKnight, His kicking was amazingly accurate, ency, especially in the air. where he and at times, uncanny, while he was hauled down some real "bobby-daz- Hinkley, Chapman. Under 14: C.B.C., 14 goals 25 beOn gaining possession. he insure in the air and safe on the ground. zlers." that variably cleared with a long driving hinds, defeated Guildford Grammar. 5 This is the second time this Played on WedTyson has gone into double figures— drop kick that sent the ball well ouc goals 3 behinds. For a man so tall. Daily nesday. 2Pth. inst. , at Wellingfiton the other occasion being agains:.` of danger. Swat's, a few weeks hack, when he exhiibts remarkable dash on the Square. Best for C.B.C. were M. BuzIt was an unlucky num- ground, while he always plays as hard zard, B. Hackett, R. McLean. C. Pol. booted 13. ber for him, as another two would whether his side is in front or behind. lett. and Franklyn, whilst B. O'Sullihave broken the record over here. The If Subiaco had 18 Dail s. the premier- van, J. Nicholas, H. Carr, F. Perrott. and McKnight also played well. Goalsaid record is held bv Albert Thur- ship would be all over bar shouting. kickers: N. McKnight (511, Whitty good. who kicked 14 for Fremantle Battling Booth. ( 2), Waldeck (2), Kevin McKnight, A s a utility man, Vic. Booth. of against West Perth. way back in Lawton. Mulcahy, Nicholas. Metcalfe. booted Loel no peer in Herb. probably has Perth, 1902 East in 1895, while Points: Christians, S: Guildford, 4: Frank Hopkins the League at the present time. He a similar number. kicked 14 against Perth in 1930. but has. played in nearly every position on Hale, 0. Prendergast Cup. this performance may be disregarded. the field, and in every case. except, First Grade..---Prendergast. 6.9. deOn that occasion. West Perth were possibly, as a forward, he has done reBromley, 15.9. de. At full or half-back, feated Scott, 5.10. doing their best to get Perth into the markably well. Four, while the Redlegs returned the in the ruck, at the pivot, or on the feated School, 2.5. Second Grade: Prendergast, 22.14. wing, he has proved his versitality. He compliment by giving Hopkins every Bromley drew Scott, 9.6. deefated goals. kicking of the being one and in built, assistance solidly is possible fastest men in the League. he is a with School, nil all. If he had taken full advantage of Cup Points: Firsts—Prendergast. 12; his opportunitie§ that day, he would great all-rounder. He watches his opTyson worked ponent closely, never gives up. and Scott, 12: Bromley. 8: School. 0. have got 24 goals. hard on Saturday. and thoroughly de- going straight ahead, never wastes any Seconds: School. 14: Prendergast. 12; time in getting rid of the ball. He Bromley, 2: Scott, 0. served his hag. Best players last week were: N. one of his side's best at the was Best at Bassendean. J. Deeson, j Moran. M. Woolhouse, Saturday. .A.C.A. last W With burly Hughie Forbes out ot McDermott. E. Cocks, Rodereda, JenA -Clever Goal-Getter. the way on Saturday. South FremanEast Fremantle are fortunate in kin. M. Kennedy, Woodley, D. Dowwould certainly have won !sy a a goal-sneak of the calibre of ling. P. Agnew. having a Forbes is margin. much greater Leading goal-kickers: N. Needham, Doig. So far this season Doig George unno roan of giant stature. and it is 1 1 : P. Kennedy, 9: L. Pyke. 9: A. goals. and "Wattle" will kicked 65 has common thing to see him mark in a Moody. 7: P. Wade. 7: M. Buzzard. .1 pack without leaving the ground. He be very surprised if he or Tyson do goal-getting figures constitute new not is invaluable to Swans in the ruck. When he where he is seldom beaten. If Swans for the West this season. Doig is one of the most out. day has a that then rover, good really had a in the forwards game. Fast, dangerous none, second to ruck side would have a FORWARD WORK (Concluded.) but, as it is. the rover often fails to clever, and elusive, he seldom misses gains possession. target once he the Forbes' colA full-forward should never wander secure the knock-out. too far from goals, and should keep in laboration with Grieve was a feature Doig. strangely enough, gets most of The latter. his goals from snapshots, while on the front of the goals as -much as possible of last Saturday's game. few occasions that he does miss, it is to gain possession. who was at the pivot, more often thav generally from a standing shot close rover, and A full-forward must have the full the of place the not took sent the ball well down to the for- in. For a man of small stature, Doig co-operation of his other attackers. The men in the nockets should keep This scheme worked perfect- is a good mark, and he is a Pastmastei wards. Grieve at the art of luring the goal-keeper out reasonably wide, and should not ly at the opening bounce. Always on the come in to crowd the play. secured and sent it on to Sinclair, away from his post. Occasionally the forward in either who posted a major with his first kick look-out for a lead, Doig has no hesiForbes hails tation in passing to a team-mate if -the pocket.. is justified in coming in close in League company. Doig to shepherd the full-forward, or to from Northam. which has already latter is in a better position. will nrobably act as full forward for take a hand-pass. Shepherd the full. provided the League with several players. Alan Shepherd is a Northam the State team. with Gook, Victoria forward whenever possible, and give Parl:', sneak. on the half forward lines him an open break for goal. The for. product. wards in the pockets should always be Olipha.nt's Opening Game. Clarke Again. Once again Sam Clarke, Claremont's ready to secure a punch out by the Victoria Park supporters will welopposing players. It is always adviscome Doug. Oliphant's return to the enlcngated defender, came to light Netural- with a good display on Saturday able for forwards to play to the fullfold, after a long absence. forward. when he is in a good nosily Oliphant was not seen at his best Marking and kicking in his usual style, tion, but do not "over-feed" him. One on Saturday. and he will probably Clarke rose to great heights. when the vigilance is intensely contake a couple of weeks to play himself man. however, cannot hold a team tocentrated. Any player if he is a into form. . Oliphant was a power in gether .and though he received great the Redleg ranks last Year, being used supnort from Batt, his effort was in a 'good kick is justified in shooting for He losing ca use A feature of Clarl:e's goal himself when he is within range as a follower and half-forward. On training nights, the full-forward first made a name for himself as a play is the evasive torn which he freQhould have plenty of practice in goal-sneak. In 1931, he won the goal. quently uses to get himself out of o. scrape. Prior to Saturday. Clarke's kicking for goals. kicking competition with S5 goals. He must acquire closely followed by Tyson with 81 kicl-ino. was the only weakness that "coal-sense.- and be proficient with goals. He is a sure mark and a fine snan-kicks and deliberate chots. could he urged against him. In the ground player, while his ability to Subiaco match, however, a decided When kicking from a deliberate kick straight from either a running or improvement was noticeable. Clarke shot, a forward should always strive standing shot rendered him invalushoglel don a State guernsey this year. to pick out an objet behind the goals. Oliphant, South's Bost. able to Perth last year. It is sound policy when (-Ince in and who is 23 years of age. was a member D;•chburn hart much to lo with going for goal, to kick the ball hard. P-emantle's victory over Swans ot the first school boys' team that left A soft kick will often fail miserably in this State, and he won a medal pre- at the Bassendean Oval on Saturday. direction.

For the Younger Player

FO 1J RTEEN

St. Mary's, Leederville Our Queen Carnival at present is like a race where the horses have settled clown to gallop and the riders are manoeuvring for The "going" this year. like position. the conditions of the last "Test," have been very heavy, but we are hopiag for better luck and a •greater measure of success than our boys achieved in the land of the one and only 'Arrold We are hoping, with the Lar,vood. blessing of God, to record a fair measure of success at the end of this Some of the stalls are working year. very hard indeed; some of them fairly well, and some—well, indifferently. Each week we have a number of enWe have, of course, tertainments. The Weekly Dance All the conon each Tuesday night. ditions that make for a perfect dance are there, and yet our weekly dance, although drawing a fair crowd, is only a shadow of the halycon days that we And yet it is call the boom days. cur boast—and we have reason to boast—that our weekly dance is the best of its kind in the State. The ticket on next Tuesday night is only 1/2 (no tax). Trams galore—Nos. 15 and The dance 15---drop 'you at the door. D'Arcy's beautiis from 8 to 11.30. ful orchestra supplies the music. The floor is perfect; the hall is one of the best in the State. The Weekly Euchre, like good wine, needs no bush. Last Tuesday night we had one of the finest houses in recent years'. The play was keen and eventually Mrs. O'Sullivan. with 10 games out of 11. was declared the winner, and was paid £2 2s. Six persons, namely. Mesdaan0 iRiley, Grace, and Egan. and Messrs. Wedgewood, Wright and Shone, tied for second prize. At the weekly euchre the prizes are always cash and are always paid in full. There is also supper, and, of course, a lucky table. Last Tuesday night. table No. 5 won the lucky table prize. At the weekly dance the spot dances were won by Mr. Wilson and Miss Witney and Mr. Young and Miss Emery. A House Party. The Hibernian Societ7.- held a successful" house party last Tuesday night at Mrs. Clear's, in aid of the Hibernian Stall. A Bridge Party will be held next Monday night. July 2 at the residence of Mrs. Roy Galvin. North Perth. in aid of the North Perth Stall. The Saturday Night's Dance is our latest baby, and is going strong. I:. is one of the be3t conducted and most enjoyable Saturday night dances in town. Hines' super band is adverA dainty tised tc supply the music. Don't miss supper is also supplied. this latest and best Saturday night's dance: it is held in St. Marv's Hall. Oxfordestret. Leedervale, and costs only 1/-. no tax. A Treat in Store. A concert that already has brought joy to thousands is announced to take place in St. Mary's Hall, on Friday, It is being given by the July 6. famous Billy Edwards Concert Party, assisted by Mr. PercwIV and other Th es are just popular artists. nominal-1s. adults and 6d. for children.

St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' Association

Arrangements are well in hand for the Annual Ball of the Association, which will he held this year on WedThe Y.A.L. Ballnesday. July 25. room has been chosen as the venue, and novelties will add to the enjoyment of the evening, which promises to be one of the best annual balls ever conducted by the Association Ron Moyle's well known band has been engaged for the occasion, and everybody is assured of a good time The catering arrangements will be the equal of former years, which is a sufficient guarantee of excellence. Prices have been reduced from last year's to meet the times, and full details are given in another place in this issue of "The Record.Old Boys and others are asked to keep the date, Jule 25. in mind, and come along to enj?y an excellent evening's entertainment. The membership of the Association i3 increasing from week to week at an unprecedented rate, and everything points to a record year for the AssociaThis Year the committee hopes tion. f o have at least 200 financial members. Help us by forwarding your subscription to the Hon. Treasurer Mr. S. D. llyrne. c/o Bryant and Waters. Perth. and becoming an active member of the Association. An account of the football match in Perth against the Present Boys, the dinner at the R.S.L. Dining Rooms and the continuation of the adjourned annual general meeting will be given in next week's issue,

THE RECORD.

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

Saturday, June 30,

Osborne Park

Last Sunday, we all got "a pat on the back." Father Moloney told us that as far as he could learn that we were all working hard, and rightly so The attendance at the Catholic He reminded us that Osborne Park is on Young Ladies' Club meeting not a parish, and yeti in the near Thursday night, June 21, was very future !Osborne Park would enjoy what The vice-president, Miss Jean serne old established parishes were good. Harford, presided, and was assisted by only hoping to attain—that is a prothe treasurer, Miss Mollie Hurley and perly equipped church and a modern, the secretary, Miss Kath. Brosnan. up-to-date school. These were objects Miss Winifred Kean, a new member, well worth striving for. The people was introduced to members and welof Osborne Park had to fend for themcomed to the Club. selves, and he was glad to say that they were working and working hard, Club Dance. so that when they got their new schoot The Club dance on Saturday, June 30, will take the form of a grand nov- Osborne Park would not be crushed elty carnival, which, with Miss Doreen bv an unbearable debt. L'Arcy's popular orchestra and a good The New School floor, and excellent supper, will enIf rumour sure for patrons a very pleasant even- is already taking shape. is brick work will be comcorrect, the dance was hostess Last week's ing. Soon we expect to ed by Miss Eileen O'Donohoe, who' pleted this week. was kindly assisted by Miss Helen hear some announcernetr: of the opera ing. Brennan. In common with all parishes and disClub Queen. t-icts. where it is sought to establish Ways and means of raising money the Catholic Church, we are endeavto swell the funds of our Queen, Miss Cissie D'Arcy, were discussed. It ouring to raise money for necessary was decided to hold a social in the w orks, and in common with all places Cathedral Hall, Murrky-street, on the in Australia, we are having a Queen Members were asked to Carnival Competition, which will even5th. July. teate later on in the Year. keep this date in mind, and to give the Some of social as much publicity as possible. us are not too keen on this competiThe admission will be only 6d., so we ticn, but we have been assured that it es:pect to have a great crowd. Miss is the best means to adopt, all things considered. Jean Harford has been asked to arrange the musical programme for the Mrs Reader's dance, held in the Agevening. and Club members are asked ricultural Hall on June. 16, was a to bring supper. highly enjoyable affair, and a great As previously stated, the members success. • are well supplied with prize packet A house party, held at Mrs. Branch's cards, and seem to be doing very well on June 13, was up to the expectations To further aid the worthy cause, Miss of all. The games indulged in were Kit. Willoughby is well advanced with enjoyed by all. the raffling of a hand-made supper cloth and centre, while Miss Dot TyA Euchre and Dance. quinn has a large stock of prick cards, What the Camerons are to the Highwhich she is distributing among memlands of Scotland, the Flynns are to bers and workers. On June 20, Mrs. Members have also been asked to Osborne Park. John Flynn, senr., held a grand euchre try and donate at least one article for the Club Stall. If little hand-made ard dance, in the R.S.L. Hall, and a grand affair it was. All the Flynns d'oyleys, etc., are started now, they were there, and, thank God, their numwill be sure to he ready in time. Members were reminded of the ber is many, and all their friends and neighbours, so the result was a tip-top bridge party to be held by Miss Cissie D'Arcy. at the Rex Carlton, on July night and a pretty solid amount for Mrs. Flynn's Stall. 18. • Another house party took place last Correspondence. The secretary read a letter from the Wednesday night at Mrs. Kinsella's. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association, and judging by past experience, I am expressing sincere thanks to °the Club sure it was a great success. for having allowed that Association A euchre and dance is announced to thc use of our Club Rooms on the ocbe held on July 4, in aid of Mrs. Smulcasion of its annual social. Quite a len's Stall. Mrs. Smullen has been number of our members were guests at lately in the hospital, and, of course. the social mentioned, and are indebt- is not yet able to undertake the work ed to the Tennis Association for a of organising. However, she need not very pleasant evening's enjoyment. worry on that score, for she has many St. Vincent de Paul. friends who will fill the gap, and we The very bad state of the finances are all looking forward to July 4 as of the women's section of the St. Vinone of the most successful nights of cent de Paul's Society was brought its kind ever held in the Park. under notice, and it was decided tc donate 25 5s to that Society. Club New. H.A.C.B. Society Regret was expressed that two of our members are on the sick list, nameSt. Mary's Branch, Leederville. ly, Misses Laurentia Leddin (Club The newly elected President, Bro. Librarian) and Eileen Walker. it was hoped that these two young A . G. Leddin. presided over a very good attendance of members, includladies would soon be well again. ing the Chaplain. the Rev. Father Of interest to Club members was Russell. .at the meeting held on the c orrespondence received from one of Sick pay was passed for our former secretaries. Mrs. Blyth 13th. inst. Sister Nora Joyce, as (Miss Mary Smith), who writes glow- one member. ing accounts of the interesting places delegate to the Metropolitan Council. urged members to patronise the dance and scenes she has visited in China to he held at the 'A.N.A. Hall on the Mary is at present touring the Yellow 15th. inst. Sea, being a passenger on the s.s Bro. Whitely reported that in the match against St. Kevin's Tandra. Branch, St. Mary's team was successDancing Lessons. ful at table tennis, but was defeated The first of the series of ten danca t quoits. ing lessons was conducted by Mr. Arrangements were made Chas Ring and Miss Thelma Wilde, in for the matches against St. Canice's the Cathedral Hall, after the meeting and the Holy Rosary Branches, to last Thursday night, and members who both be played on Thursday, the 21st. are desirous of taking part in this tui- inst. Bro. Creighton extended an inti( n, and who were not at the meeting vitation to members to attend a social last week, are advised that the class evening, to be held after the next will he held again next wgek. meeting of St. 'Maliahi's Branch. on the 20th. inst. Arrangements were made for the next euchre party and A BIG THING. dance. to be held on the 26th. inst.. in aid of the Hibernian Stall in the haIn the life of the average person to win 21,000 is a big thing. something mar and for a house parts- to be not likely ever to be forgotten. Could held at Sister Clear's residence, 385 you put £1,000 to good use, Would you Oxford-street, on the 27th. inst. On the latter date, a hurried and short like to win £1,000, Buy a ticket today in the No. 16 Charities Consulta- meeting swill be held, first in the hall. and the members will then adjourn in tion. The prize money totals £5,000 Tickets are on sale everywhere at 2/0 a hod' to Mrs. Clear's place. Those members who cannot attend the meeteach. ing are appealed to to show their apSACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL preciation of Sister Clear's kindness by ANNUAL BALL. attending the house parts-. The -quarterly Communion was held on the 17th. inst., and was very well attendEMBASSY BALLROOM. ed indeed. Two lady members manifested a snlendid snirit by walking all AUGUST 15th., 1934. the way from East -street to he nreostit and another fem;le of members Dancing--8.30 to 1.30. journeyed from Brisbane-'stret. Tickets, 7/6. Of course there were some absentees who Reservations at Embassy. could have been present. hut, notMrs. R. V. McDonough, President. withstanding this, the response was Dr. J. Horan and Mr. Er Le B very gratifying. Henderson, Vice-Presidents. C ATHEDRAL HALL, . .1URRAY STREET.

PARISH OF

1934,

TOODYAY

lic Sunday, the parishiaoa tn deethrase ni pWere roesstepstio, last to introduce wSi reilanoo0sBdnowutetfl sk p etPhd auepAbi homes theanasl n 'yfiRe lad;:h st a -Th,s;: c ersiil led'ti im d b e.eTIee; ann: hcsfogedal arednIppteo' c: i esi n°_f0,srot out that the maintenance of a etiii' nL" operating the "Catholic Action" ; a i s\: mpca,a.l)aailn iensgtsd ttnmi ene,rb ataisurenolst,atanecessary snsids th:ne P Sunday, Mundaring Affairs, On Saturday, June 23. the p rish loners of the Mundaring sector ofa Toodyay parish held a social the dance, to help liquidate the debt andr, their own Church of the Sacred He: rtThe organisers are grateful to Mr. •Bungert, of Leederville, and his artists of the metropolitan areafeltol f their contributions to the social : c gramme. The air in the Hills is pr par. ticularly limpid these times. der then that these good peoplA. were "at their best." and their items were received with grateful appreciation In fact the whole programme had a "moreish" taste about it, and we may have the honour and pleasure of he . ing them again. The evening wa most successful from every point of view. Special thanks are due to those who placed their cars at the dis posal of the artists. At Mt. Helena. The annual Catholic Ball is scheduled to take place on Saturday, July 30. The organisers, Miss J. Raitt and Mr. J. McCarthy, are sanguine of a huge success. Details will appear later. Popular Man Competition. Very keen interest is being dis played by the Yarious competitors in On Wednesday, this competition. June 27, Miss J. Brimstone was 'at home" to a full house at a euchre party in the C.W.A. Rooms, Toodyay The candidature of Mr. A. James will benefit considerably as the result. Our old friend, Mr. W. Wing, is still on the war path, and, to use an ap propriate term during these days of Wally l&es (-ticket, is batting well. a game of bridge, and when he was surrounded by a host of supporters in the Toodyay Hostel on Friday. June 29, he was the proudest man in the district. Of course. Miss Wood W68 there, and to her, as well as to Mrs. Donald Smith, who lent her rooms and provided an exquisite supper, speThe prize win. cial thanks are due. nets from these two functions will appear later. The Wooroloo Candidate. Rumour has it that Dr. Mitchell in riding a horse called "Tuberculosis" in the Toodyay Stakes. and that the bet. ting is very high. Matron Dunne, at all events, is taking even money 08, and is closely watching the other can. didates. She and Sister Quinn have prescribed a special diet for "Tuber culoais" in the shape of "hot Piee which met with a rapid digestion at Wooroloo on Wednesday last. Her saf,1 apothecaries are the local cookindeed their Miss C. Ingram, who have done work remarkably well—so well ' that everybody is clamouring for a re:, peat dose. Congratulations and thankto them for the same. The pies sc.ere .o. followed by a card evening, which bas "Tubeirtil provided a big spin for SOS.' Mass Time-Table. Wongamine July 1: 8. Toodyav: 10, 0.30. Mt Mundaring: July : 8. Helena. l0.30. July 15: 8.30. Tennacubbine: Toodyay. Hill; 10 30, July 22: 8.30. Baker's T o ody a y. 8 .................saaa.wwwwwwwwww"s° of or, L YONS.- -INIn MlogiWving RimeAllmory Donald, ana Archie. dear ones, 1933. Pehto airekd itonbeT.ulv 1, Lord. eru,.e Nw.ehro dd ear -d a:.rchnioet. Thy way, Donald. and JtIlY 1. 1933. - oPfeote: CASELLAS.—In fond memorl 1011.n father, devoted husband and Norcla' Casellas, one time of New Beacon' at amoyertdchele.parted this life RIP. mwh field on June 30. 1921. have s crhyeid b siffsoueael.srt-er0-rfeinjee:sber —Inserted: h Casellas• wife and son. (--.' and M.

ARTHUR. E. DAVIES & CO. NDERTAKERS

U CLAREMONT & FREMANTLE, OLLYWOOD H Moderate Charges14'128-. Tels: FM2225. F2177,

Saturday, June 30, 1934.

DIA•

SSY'S NIECES amti NENE •

TO "A

POOR SINNER."

..Ah, Sinner," forsooth! "A Poor that I had • liould faint gleam of the glory on my soul a line and lights every every gilds That page into your life's story. is bound That Mountains of Prayer, capped with The years, snows of thewith their strong arms round you Gird truth, of witnessed the tracks you The" have through life, trodden have yearnings of As they witnessed the Youth. born to the Faith in the Y ou were land that is rich learning and sanctity too, In by God for a life set apart, redestined P it as lived by the few. lived have You the green hills of When the dawn onyoung Clare was as the soul in the boy. As the heart and guiding your feet to was angel our Y the spot, priest g,iveth joy. %here God to his You have preached in the name of the sons of that saint. Whose watchword hath 1-,ecn "The Redeemer." You have forged through the bushland on errands for Him, A worker and never a dreamer. How many have found in your voice that sure peace. And the pardoning words, that forgive .How many have round in the sorrowful hour, The counsels that helped them to live. prom your hands have the waters been poured on the babe That strengthens God's Priesthood anew, And how many a Host to the humble and poor Has been borne through the past years by you. The bulwark of all that belongeth to Christ, You have scorned only those who defied The principles and the commandments of Him Who for mankind's saving bath died. Then how can you bid me whose faith is upheld As oft' as your blessing descends. To write down "A Poor Sinner" when to such a name, awn heart no harmony lends? I acknowledge, of course, that in sight of our God, We all are "Poor Sinners." or worse. But because of the goodness that marks your We feel you aregreat soul. just the reverse. —AUNT BESSY. SPECIAL TO 'ANONYMOUS." I am sorry if the solicited criticism had such "tones of frankness" about it. It was given from writing, not to discourage you Write better. but to encourage you to have been in I probably would never ism before print had I sought critichumility, I got in. so I admire your _also your be glad to print courtesy. and I will further efforts if suitable. AUNT BESSY. A CKNOWLEDGMENTS. Grateful Stokes for thanks to Mr. and Mrs. their donation and appreciation of School the recent Religious Holiday held at Toodvay. Thanks, too, to M. J. F., An 'lock, and Miss Irish Austrtlian ShamAgnes Veronica O'Connor, for donations received through the office, VACANC/ES. In the gade for Cornerites' Prick Card Bri1,785 Volunteers, raw o Or therwise. ter, as then If raw, so much the bethe so thin the enthusiasm may not as it appears to be in the many who could apply and who, at, so Or haven't. Being en-gaged in battle Penn RI°Thus a for the Fiushies has one '14, anddvantage--it won't injure the it is Prove the heart, guaranteed to n'n' so join up: ye laggards, and do your bit for the flower ,efolIntry of yot.ir al4 Worse.before the enemy who mosquitoes f and goeth about like aring lion) A ge or forestall our efforts. looks are no bar to 7n il)oneq enlistment: \'eal for heart and sincere spirit of souls is all .ters °111 , c.1 guerre maythat is required. be used for let`() the rorner. teen ,LTfe, must hut every Volun.. furnish full name and adwith a pplication for cards.

FIFTEEN.

THE RECORD.

Grand "fiver" Campaign Continues Fourth Edition Now on the Market FOUR MORE SPECIAL BENEFACTORS WANTED TO COMPLETE. FOURTH EDITION. 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 suecess of our 4th. Edition? It will mean £35 to the fund if we get it. June .. The Queen of Peace July .. . • A Poor Sinner August .. September .. October .. .• November .. .• December .. • . • • . • .. Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Albany

• 5

Norseman. Dear Aunt Bess',—I am forwarding P.N. for 2/6, in honour of the Little Flower, from whom I am asking another very special favour. You can Best prick a card for me with it. wishes.—Sincerely yours, ADMIRER. Dear Admirer,—You are not like most "admirers" anyway, because you don't fade away when you find your object of admiration has not much money at the back Thank You very much for giving the Bushies the little bribe, through which you are trying to' coax St. Therese—I will say a very special one to her for your intention. AUNT BESSY.

• •

Convent of Mercy, Leonora. Dear Aunt Bessy.—We are sending you a P.N. for 10s. for the Bushies. It is the first we have sent. but we hope it will not be the last. Sister told us about the little boys and girls at EsApplecross. only have to think back on some of perance who spent such a happy holiDear Aunt Bessy,—Many thanks for Cromwell's tactics in Ireland, and the day at the sea last year, and she told the cards, which I am now returning w armth of the blood in my veins us of the wonderful time they had. with P.N. for 5s., and you may send would be felt from my crown to my All the boys and girls send their love me a further two. GRANDMA. toes. Also, dear anxious one, I am to you.—Your new niece. MARY TAGLIAFERRI. not afraid of the winter—I would not Dear Grandma,—The little more and Dear Mary,—England can't say that how much it is! Your repeated per- have ventured into the open did I fear all the splendid Australians are over mission to send you another two each the difficulties I might have to en- there playing cricket at present, fen.time You return that number is build- counter and the stiffer the winter the there must be a grand lot of them up AUNT BESSY. ing up the Busbies' Fund, and 1 hope more I like it. at Leonora, as well as round about this building up your own eternal blessedCorner, and thank you, and all the Collie. ness in Heaven. Many thanks for boys and girls, for their big donation Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am afraid I for the Bushies. your generosity and constancy. have neglected you sadly of late, as 1 you say your first It's lovely to hear AUNT BESSY. have not written this year, but now ing to be the last. appearance isn't gowill try and make up for lost time. I Kellerberrin. ,AUNT BESSY. ' am enclosing 2/6 to fill a card, and Dear Aunt Bessy,—It gives me much I please send me two more, and I will pleasure to write to you again. 136 Seventh Avenue, Maylands. Thanks so much for the rhyme. but I do my best to fill them for you. I Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending hope this weather hasn't given you back my card and am afraid I did not understand it all. the It is just freezing down and Grandma says to tellmoney for it. You see, being Irish, I am very thick chilblains. you she will in the head. I used to be very proud here. May the Sacred Heart bless you pray for you. I passed my exam. and the good work. I am asking Irish, being of quite well, and am now in the third but I met a couple of "toughs" from the Green Isle just late- Marie Celine for a favour, and she has standard. Daddy is very pleased with not granted yet, it so please say a ly, so I am lying low about my nationme for doing so well. I was very ality for the future. But, to get back prayer to her for me. pleased to receive my letter and the ANOTHER E. de M. prick card so soon after asking for to the subject, dear Aunt Bessy. I must confess that I like everything Dear E. de M.,—How you could it. as I like to help the Bushies very much. very plain and ordinary in the poetry have the heart to put Sister had a lot of Holy me on to a new line. By the way, I was so' pleased saint I don't know, but I will say Angels with baskets of flowers in the proces sion for the Sacred Heart, but to hear there was a misunderstanding something to your Poor Clare on your about the rumour that you suffered behalf, though I have not been in the the day was very wet. We are going to have a ball soon, and I am going in from rheumatism. Just fancy though, habit of praying to her. You see, St your illness being due to mosquito Anthony has got me on a real string fancy dress. I will tell you all about bites! You would not take long to lately. Last Monday week I told him it next time I write. Love from. DOREEN WHITTAKER. get over that, although mosquitoes if he got me "A Fiver" for the Fourth Dear Doreen,—I am as punctual at can spoil the look of you. so if you Edition, I would say 25 Creeds before tried a bit of face powder it might I went to bed—the Fiver came that sending out the cards as Tiddles is. at work wonders. All the same. I am same evening, and the 25 Creeds took c oming to her saucer when she hears going to knit you a pair of bed sox if me a solid 12 minutes. However, see- the milkman's whistle, and thank you, you will accept them. as I think you ing the unimproved condition of the too, for being just as punctual as the both of us. I will raise my Objective will find this winter a pretty stiff one, Edition, I made the same compact: and I would be terribly worried if I before the day was out the Fiver was a bit higher I think now that Grandma thought any friend of mine had cold as good as in my hands, so that meant has promised to pray for me, but tell feet. I would like to help with the another 25 Creeds. It has placed me her to get my Fourth Edition settled up first, and thank her for me. Congood work of your Corner. but I am very awkwardly. as I feel I cannot ask not too financial just now; however. the friar for anything else without gratulations on being in the Third— if I have any luck with the next Chari- promising a like return, so until the no wonder Daddy is pleased. ties I will share it with you. AUNT BESSY. With Fourth is filled. I can't take on too best wishes to the Cornerites and your- many other saints. This weather has self. ANN TERESA CECELIA. given me nothing more serious than a Nunyle. Dear Aunt Bessv,—This is to Dear Ann Teresa Cecelia,—Congratu- better appetite and greater appreciayou that I will fill a card for tell July. lations on having come on such an tion of the blankets, and your return missed seeing the Coadjutorable scribe to act as your secretary, has been almost as beneficial. Archbishop when he was in Toodyay, hut "two heads are better than one," AUNT BESSY. but I hope to see him one of these they say, and with the consciousness days. I hope you are well, Feast of the Sacred Heart. of yours being as you feel "thick," it gathering in plenty of pennies for and the Dear Aunt Bessv,—So this is June Bu was wise to get an assistant before Time flies, as said the mon- tle shies through the money -saint, Litwriting to me, especially when you as- already! Therese. --Your loyal nephew, sert that the thickness is due to being key when the alarm clock collided with GERARD. Irish. The Irish are most sensitive, as his cranium. Dear Gerard,—It was too bad you THE HARP THAT ONCE e verybody knows, and as sensitiveness missing what you were so anxious for, is more of the brain than of the heart, Dear Harp That Once,—Thank you but it will be all the more enjoyable thick headedness can never be applied for the w hen it comes to pass, so keep Evidently 3s. you are makyour to any of the race. Perhaps the couing a study of wit in tabloid form. heart up and look forward—there is ple of "toughs" whom you have en- Talking n othing like it. to Paddy Moriarty the other I spend my months countered are Black and Tans, for day, I remarked that a certain Eng- looking forward to counting up 2447 9s some of those found their way to our lishman's 9d, and even if I don't get it as Xmas, wit was rather heavy. "Sure," sunny land when their villainy was said Pat. "what else could you expect w ell, I've had the pleasure of hoping I ended in the Green Isle. To be Irish —wasn't the poor will. Thanks for the July promise. beggar's father and and not proud of it! How very sinbefore him employed in as a promise from you is better than a gular you are in that, and really it grandfather trainer's tip on a .dead cert. lead works?" makes me doubt if you are Irish at all, the BESSY. AUNT A UNT BESSY. for I have never yet met an Irish man cr woman who was not proud to own Sacred Heart Montessori Collie. Schiool. to their nationality, and being a deDear Aunt Besse,—Enclosed please Mt. Lawley. Fcendant of many thoroughbred Irish Dear Aunt Bessv.—We find 5s. for the Busbies, with my love. little children ancestors, I, too, am very proud of be- Don't worry about Your Fiver Cam- have been working very hard to fill longing in part to that race. I did paign: there's sure to be a happy end- our cards for the little Busbies. We not think the rhyme was as deep as ing to Every good wish for the have filled in eight between us. and it. Jacob's Well: at any rate, I do assure £300 and more. we hope you will CHALKY. be With you it was as harmless as a bee after love from us all.—I pleased. remain, your new its sting has been removed. Your reDear Chalk',—You were always as niece YVONNE PIRMIN (for all the commendation of face powder makes good as a tonic, and thank you for c hildren) me wonder are you a commission agent Your accompanied 5s. and Your cheerDear Yvonne and All My for it, hut my face, like my poetry, is ful assurance. I'm not a-worrying Imagine you only hoping Soldiers.— I would he very plain and ordinary, and it would about the Fourth Edition, ma cherie: I pleased! I suppose you have take more than powder to work won- have f as I type this) six more days to heard about the dog that was born with two ders with it. As for the bed sox, go before the 30th.,and asI only want t ails. He was that proud and please give them to the one who wrote another Four Specials, why should I that he happy wagged them both off in four the above letter for vou—he or she dedoubt hut that they will come, with hours the first day his mother let him serves some reward. and I do not stifthe grace of God, and of course. their go for a run on his own, fer from cold feet If 1" did. I would "r;vers .1T'NT BESSY. got back to the kennel and when he his mother • •

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

SIXTEEN

1'LX KIX0111)

Saturday, June 30,

1934,

Tom; don't, make ine shy as The song is procurable at the modest here, but we might have some rain Well l, me tip in public s sum of 2Ad., and mothers who wish to soon, and the farmers will probably like th''' as a say now, Please prayer close theii must I me for Well, ,and in at.) need it. encourage resignation to oil not forget you.—Your loving tie/A:ill children would do well to learn it as I have no more news.—Your fond nepTHONIAS BOB O'CONNOR, hew, a lullaby item. CUSI1 Dear Tom,—Do you wish me Dear Bob,—Thank you for rendering - --tn C-; You, Neville, you "Thomas" for the future? first aid so quickly. Three Cheers for Mary's Mount them r‘svtithti h von ha\ and Phil are the only soldiers I have have igrnlIt 1 Boarders! such an official name in Kellerberrin, but you are the real Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. kind that improves my Brigade. The eornvdegroiondg twohme, y. Yourutd Dear Aunt Bessy,—What do you farmers generally want rain when there imother iiss o t hIeram and think, but that we have pricked the is no sign of it, but when it comes tell her that i am grateful, as pl ael! kneZ As whole thirteen cards for you. then they say they are getting too she gives you the 2 /6 every time; on me them to gave Sister soon as much for the crops, so the poor rain prick a card. The boys at Monday, every boy wanted one. There fairy must be puzzled to know how to have put me in real goodthe .1161,,,'; hurno-; morning was great excitement next AUNT BESSY. since the mail bag arrived, and act. when the day pupils heard we had dies says to see me in good Tjud. them. Mona Pepper was wishing you is enough to make a cat laugh.humour Wasley-street, Perth. c/o Mrs, Stevens. Manjimup. (Mona forget to send them. would send AUNT BEs8y. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I want to Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am sending you Sister gave does not know A.B.) Will you -- letter with Peggy's. the prick cards. I have been a long them until Thursday to get theirs You a Mary's Mount. Gooseberry flin have me for a nephew? (I should say time. - Aunt.- says to send her one for pricked. We are not saying anything; so.) I am Tommy O'Neill, and I am Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am only a home Junt. I hape you get a let of money them send they think N`ve have to From, Ta-ta. tle boy: still.I am able to pric.1 a lit. six years old. and thank you very much for writing to be filled. Archbishop Clune, ArchTOMMY. for you. My dad gave one the card 'me that nice letter. I put the picture bishop Prendiville, and Father Winto send to you. Do you knowmoney him) you sent me in me prayer book. I ston were up here last Sunday week A Welcome to Tommy. (I'm afraid he hasn't joined up yet must catch the mail now, so good-bye Archbishop Clune gave us a holiday; Tommy O'Neill, please walk right in, and I don't know many people BARNEY STARKIE. Love from. out we were delighted. The Sisters intend- And make yourself at home, side this Corner.) He comes up in Dear Barney,—You were not so ed taking us for a picnic on Monday, We all use soap and water here, new his Studebaker every Sunday, I long filling in those two cards, and ' but it rained. Anyway, we are look- As well as a brush and comb. will ask him to take you for a ride thank you very much for putting the ing forward to haying the free day as We've half and half of boys and girls, I have been here since Xmas, and I picture in your prayer book, as that soon as the fine weather sets in. We And a crowd of big grown-ups, too, like it too. We have a lot of fun at should remind you to pray for the played our first match with the new But you needn't be a bit shy of them, the games. Dad gave the boys a EQ The Wet Blanket tried to ball on Friday. Guess who won? (The Bushies. For they'll all say "how do you do?" and some kind lady gave tis catch the mail the other day before it girls?) I suppose Mona Pepper wili There's Tiddles, my cat, she is most cer ball, a basket ball. We had a good gam left for Ireland, but she caught a cold tell you, as I think she is writing. The sedate, on Friday. but the day pupils won, (I instead, and her sneezes almost shake boys in my class-room wish to be re- And the Wet Blanket—she's severe, thought so!) Now, Aunt Bessv, my typewriter off the table. They would have And she says whenever I start to sing, you have me for your membered to you. nephew! (1 AUNT BESSY. are written to-day, but some new ones "Stop that noise." instead of "hear! I promise to be as good as will! asking to be allowed to join your hear!" your pet Ernev. Love and kisse Glen Avon, Leederyille Corner, and I feel sure you will never So come along Tommy, and walk right from your would-be nephew. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Are you glad the refuse anyone from the Mount. They in, KEVIN DEANE. Aussies won the first Test match? also wish me to thank you for the leaf- The Bushies want friends like you, Dear Kevin. .Any hot' who is able (Too right! ) I am glad and excited. lets. I am the onfy non-Catholic out And I'm sure my Brigade will open its to prick a card for the Busbies is big I am sure the whole country will re- of the lucky number; still I apprecieyes, enough to fit in my corner, but apart joice if they win the next and the next ate it very much. We wish you every When it sees what you can do. from that I'm delighted to enter your "Alice in and then the whole lot. success, and we never forget that —AUNT BESSY. name among those of my nepiev find to puzzled gratitude Wonderland" had me Love and prayer for you. from the Mount. as I have a real soft out who she was, hut I think I know from—Your true blues, Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. spot for them. and Erney, you knot Thank her for her kind wishes, THE BOARDERS (Per Bill Bushell). now. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have not writ- is only a part of the spot; he hasn't She is and please send mine to her. Dear Secretary Bill and My True ten to you this year. I am in the on his own, thoughI think he lucky to be in Melbourne for the Con- Blue Boys,—Talk about giving a 3rd. standard now, and I am working got it all thinks he has. and you'd better pro The A-ery hard at school. I am top for gress. I get the Rural Magazine. Tt: shock to an old lady's heart! mise to be "as good as gold." instead is edited for the Correspondence ClassWet Blanket had to hold me up and geography, second for history, and I of as good as Erney. as a little bird how us teaching es. and the Editor is then run for the smelling salts when / learn music, and like it, too. I hope me that sometimes Erney forget to write poems. I am sending You opened the heavy envelope and found you receive the prick card and money. told to be good. especially when he goes or one which I made up all for youraelf, those thirteen cards and £1 12s 6d. Have you been in to see Dad lately? Thank Dad for the card holidays. Well, Gory, methinks, will be the basketand I hope you will like it. (No: the last time I was speakifg to money: I might get a ride some day throw good-bye. and best wishes from, to chance a ball if the girls get him he came to see me.) I was down AUNT BESSY. *BLUE EYES. it at you next time they are playing, last week-end, and I am sure I saw P S. Please excuse me for always for they will feel worse than if they you on the lift going up to the show. 45 9tir1ing-street. Highgate having a P.S.. but this one means went out in their .new summer dresses room. I told Erney I saw you. and Ressv.--T want to fill in Dear Aunt another prick card and another 2/6.— and got caught in a shower of red rain. he said you must have been going to cards. so will you please wo t more B. • E. I used to think that a girl's brain buy a new hat and coat: he also said send them to me: one for my little is. worked quicker than a boy's. but I to tell you to buy a feather. as we ter Yvonne, and one for myself TO AUNT BUST • you certain am I and was mistaken, have some turkey ones at 6d. each. Mummy says I. must save up and help of men are going to be the brilliant but we will give you one for nothing t he Busbies, so you will get the 00 (By "Blue Eyes"). Austsalia's future: there might even —Your loving nephew. you are wanting for them. We an I have an unknown Aunty, be a Mussolini or a Marconi among JOHN ATIERN. going to have a fancy dress ball, and Aunt Bessy is her name, you. I am deeply grateful to each of Dear John —That must have been I am going as a Jecter: the costumer! She's lots of nieces. nephews. too, you thirteen (didn't it prove to be a the Wet Blanket you saw in the lift. red and white, and all little tinklt Who play the "Busbies' Game." lucky number?) and with El 12s 6d as she goes bargain-hunting every bells around it. We had our school e xtra to put in my little green bag, w eek-end, and I notice she is wearing exam.. and T have passed into third one. every pennies, the to save prayers They and the thought of your another collar on her dress, but she s tandard Good-bye. Aunt Bessy Until their cards are filled, sustain me I will be able to sit back w on't tell me where she bought it, in Hoping you will send the cards soondear, Aunty And then they tell their and wait for the bus to bring down case I will buy one like it. I don't Your loving nephew. Oh! doesn't she feel thrilled? the twelve cards the girls still have think I will go in for the turkey feaRONALD JOHN PIPE! Please do not ther: it would not go with my style of in their possession. --It was nice to see Dear Ronald. It sounds just like a fairy tale, mention my letter to Mona Pepper or beauty, but thank you all the same. again, as I was iust you bag in the But it's really all quite true, any of the day pupils—it's strictly and thank you, too, for filling in that w You still help meballI would ondering The cards I've pricked for Attaty Bess, private AUNT BESSY card AUNT BESSY. the fancy dress wish I to go could and blue. white and Mclfahon Were pink because Father you. with 610 Hannan-street. Kalgoorlie. 18 Waslev-street, Mt. Lawley. and Bells of 111. In Reply to "Blue Eyes." Cap says I'm the earl Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed 1,lease Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you please Record," so we would match If you would know who I might be, find four cards and 10s.. which Pauline send me a prick card, as I would like other. but T believe it is only for Young Go! tread the shore that skirts the sea, and I have collected for you. not We to help you again to gather the penfolk, so the man at the door might And ask the waves that look as if forgotten il w ould like ycu to accept it in honour nies for our Busbies: we got a good let me vou Have go in. They would upset the tiny skiff to ett Please send us lot last year, didn't we? (We did.) of the Sacred Heart. about your poor porn-. that liar That fights their power so wearily. col' four more cards, and we will try again I am in the third standard now. I shot? a seen I've T haven't. I'm sure they'll say that skiff is me. to fill them, though the last four were skipped a class, and so did Tommy; "le of rsets die since that time 30 Our brother John is in he is in First and Pat is in IT. . In. lost pretty hard. Yours, and it reminded me of IIII, If you would know who I might be. He fants. the rn, hospital, but will be home soon. You will he a getting letter hut I s'pose Your bicycle is Go! ask the slender, supple tree, We are from Tommy, as he wants to write to has been there three weeks. dear to lot a is Yvonne now. net That sways to wind and stoops to rain, having holidays and not much school. you: he will be seven on the 20th to take charge of one of your card' Yet. peaceful. stands erect again Dad says he would like to be a teach- :August. My daddy has been building and so is mother! To greet the fine day's symphony; day. every er, because he has to work AUYT RESSY a nice little school for the babies: they rin sure 'twill say that it is me. We are all sorry you look lovely in it. I was Our Lady Sundays too. have not got an' "Fivers" yet for your in the Angels' Story that we had for nty. s Nt.i._ 'sts::!o Mary's r f you would ask who I might be. fi v ittulet Fourth Edition, hut we hope you will anl oguaril Go! cross the mountains and the lea, get some before the end of June. We our catechism exam. I had a mantle r Dear A log for has filled in a card uno. 11 A nd if you meet 'mid humans many, do not forget You in our prayers. so on, and a white veil. just like Our in pede h I letter have hope to Lady had. (Stans How -Tow you! are A lady looking for a penny. we hope you can spare one for us too. from you soon. thev'll 52`" Lots of love and don't tell anybody or again.) Run up and place one on her knee Of Love from your two nieces. xxxxxx from , PEGGY O'NEILL. a Podagr the ave You may he sure that she is Me. h PATSY & PAULINE. l'i! . in vou saw Dear Peggy.—I believe you were a Ahern said that he 1 Oh. gee! I'allieon501 Dear Patsy and Pauline.—You are a very holy looking little girl when you dad's . shop. If you would ask who I might be, carl/I did not see r rote When will You duffer, "Blue Eyes," can't you grand pair of soldiers, and thank you were acting as Our Blessed Lade. That When the was a great favour to be let take the up? see? for filling in another four. ( Oh. Ernev dear, may Y our dancing feet, your heart so fair. next four come home I think there part of the Angels' Queen. and I hope f10.1t), When all the rivers cease towith will have to be a special rhyme about you will always remember the Story Have often caught me in my lair. ght fi to will it stars want make you When all the But why should I say who I be. you, as You have worked so hard for and that ) sun, When you can't tell me who is Me? the Bushies. I hope John is better. grow up like the Lovely Blessed Lads-. are run. And all the sands of life lot. 1{2trt'Keep on gathering in the pennies, dear. I will say that prayer for you all, and Thank you for bringing Tom into the a Tt. bac been raining such •Ind getting hints from the Editor how an extra one for him. I think Dad Corner. and also for joining up the from Fremantle has not been til;‘',3 v to write poetry, for you have made an only thinks he would like to be a Brigade again, as you were a great eel lv. I hope to see her soon. excellent attempt at the first try-off. teacher because he thinks all little help to us last year. .ttlt AUNT BESSY meet her, give her my love. I am going to ask our 'Editor will he girls are like you. but if he got a class , 11 ToYine -r -- oti -Y some for yourself. take on teaching "rhymes." too, be- of hold had boys like Ned Kelly and _ ; ERNE1? Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. cause. though T can make a few. Deadwood Dick: he might wish he was such 0; Dear Aunt Bessy.—How are you Dear Erney.---You have can't tell anyone how it is done. which Fomeone he wasn't. l these cold days? (Warm as snow.) gratiating way with ‘-ou, bot, o Si-1(MS I would never have made a AUNT BESSY. 01-111CP 01 more Frost You 'Has Mr. visited have vet? (No: should lco AUNT BESSY teacher. tho' he hasn't got ant- further than my barley sugar about them if St. Joseph's Preventorium. whereogar countrv. far, I so garden though have been to get on in this Kellerberrin. NOTICE TO MTTS/C LOVER.S. All the punch invites another: barley Poo Woop Woop's intant prodig-, "Little Dear Aunt Ressy,—I received your w arned that he is going to make an atindigestion. Willie," wishes to announce to his pat- letter on Saturday, and thank you for tack on my toes at any moment.) Me gives an Aussie rons, that his lateSt vocal solo, "Little the card you sent tip. I enclose the mum W1F un to see me a short time same T value your loyal aPirti.t4r0 She likes me to write to you, the card was co-ncerned. and tP3':i2ke. Blue Bottle of Pastor Oil, How Preci- 2/6 for it now. Phil and Neville ago. John made a Iloger for filling it ous Art Thou to Me." is now for sale Carey wish to be remembered — you. and she alwa‘-s gives me some money f°r .0 at Flats. Sharps. and Semiquavers, We had no Mass at Kellerberrin to- to send you, so I filled in a card. I I was strin ging the beans saw rue 1 Ltd.. Christmas-bush Street, Bandicoot. day. The weather is pretty fine up know that will make You happy. (Oh. the day he thought he

didn't know him, and he was forced to roam and roam until a policeman took him to the Lost Dogs' Home, and that was the end of his pride, and, alas! of his two tails, too. because they Well, when I saw never grew again. your eight cards and the El note, I felt terribly like that poor doggie, but I restrained my pleasure for fear the Editor would send me to look for the two tails and take an object lesson from them. I am very proud of you children, and delighted to see eight of my 1933 Wallflowers as I thought they had gone where the good niggers go AUNT BESSY.

PATRONISE OUR AID VERTISERS.

Saturday, June 30, 1934. looking the lady he was eye -lashes then if the lift, butsweep at had Wet Blanket. .I heard that it was the her tonsils out, but I to had gary know if it is true or not; ni don't message when I see her. give your AUNT BESSY. Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Mary's Bessy,—I know you will Aunt Dear for a nephew when you hear have me best boy in the school .and the am I you see I have pricked a also whenyou. I am an only • child, for card My mum and spoilt one. hut not a to see me every Sunday. dad come out for a run in Mum's They take me next time she comes new car. The about you. Let me up I will tell her live and I will tell you where low you. Now, Aunt on call to her big boy like very a not am I ssy, Be think I have writI so Bushell. Bill letter to you. I hope ten quite a longme as one of your nepyou will accept good.— hews. I promise to be very Your would-be nephew. PETER HOGAN. Dear Peter.— nil-E. at the back of the place where God Has set me a pair of eves. And if ever anyone gets in there, It will give me a great surprise. For that is a place where I'm never at home To any, save God. my lad, Where my only guests are rr.7,- intimate thoughts. Some gay, the other some sad. Seeing it would he very had taste to refuse the best boy of the school, who has. in addition to this reference. a pricked card to plead his cause. I will have you as long as Mum and If you are as Dad do not object. good as Bill Bushell you'll do me. A UNT BESSY. THE CORNERITES PRICK CARD BRIGADE FOR THE BUS13IES (Under the Protection of the Sacred Heart and Little Jane Mcelory). s. d. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes. Sawyer's Valley. W.A. .. .. 10 0 Misses Patsy and Pauline Green, Kalgoorlie (In honour of the Sacred Heart) .. 10 0 Pupils, Convent of Mercy, Leo10 0 Miss Agnes Veronica ()Connor, Sandstone .. 6 6 .• Grandma of Applecross 5 0 M. J. F., per "Record.. Office 5 o Chalky. Collie .. 5 0 An Irish Australian Shamrock In honour of the Sacred Heart) 5 0 The Harp That Once• . . 3 0 • A dmirer, Norseman (In honour of the Little Flower) 2 6 Master Bob O'Connor, Josh's Preyentorium, Kellerberepri 2 6 "Blue Eyes." Leederville 2 6 Mrs. W. Stevens, 2 6 Manjimup Master Barney Starkie. Manji2 6 Another E. de M.. Collie 2 6 Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square: Miss Joan Templeman 2 6 Miss Ruby Dewar 2 6 •• Miss Jean Hopkins . . .. 2 6 Miss Anne Kent . . 2 0 •• •• Pupils of Sacred Heart School, .Learoyd-street. Mt. Lawlev: Miss ,Bessie Evans • 2 6 Miss Pamela Solomons •• 2 6 Miss Yvonne Firmin .• •• •• 2 6

SEVENTEEN Miss Margaret' Watts .. Miss Norma de Fretas Master Desmond Flinn .. Master Frank Quinlivan Master John Green .. The Boarders at Mary's Mount Convent, 'Gooseberry Hill: Master Redmond Prendiville Master Bill Bushell .. Master Don Salter . . Master John Ahern . . Master Malcolm Johnson • • Master Gerard Wilson .. Master Peter Aldred . . Master Erney Giononi Master Dick Burke .. Master Thomas Cusick Master Peter Horgan Master Kevin Deane .. Master Ron Flanagan Anonymous • 1

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unlinummilummimminimiminimmffinninimiwin This Week's Birthday List

--By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck and Sons. London, who have the copyright MANY HAPPY RETURNS TO C ecelia Buswell, Betty Panina, Mary Murphy, Eileen Vinneir, Jack Brennan and Donald Connor. My Dear Six,—All hail! The "hail" in this case being much warmer than the frozen vapour that sometimes falls from the wintry sky and which covers the ground with little white stones that some little girls and boys delight Our word of greeting to swallow. is to salute the most important people in the Corner this week—your own ageing selves, for five of you are getting along, and it makes me feel very old when I watch the years mounting up on other folks shoulders. Cecelia, how do you like being fifteen? Yesterday was your date—the 30th.—for I presume that, like all good Catholics. you read your "ReThis will assure cord" on a Sunday. you that the Cornerites were thinking of vou in time even though the printed assurance is a day behind time, and we hope .you had a celebration worthy of the occasion. and that Joe and Margaret did not eat all the icing off the Once cake before it comes to table. upon a time I knew a little boy and girl whose mother used bake the most delicious caraway seed cake. It was put into a long narrow tin to cook, and when drawn from the oven the mother would mit it to cool off away on a high shelf, which she thought no

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one knew anything about. Alas, for noses! Those of the little girl and boy were very sensitive when hot cake was in the vicinity, and so mother's hiding place got -discovered. After many laborious efforts the treasure w as brought down off its perch, and two small gluttons sat in a dark corner to enjoy the prize. I believe they must have had brains, too, for instead of breaking into the cake as it was, the boy carefully loosened it all around until he could lift out the whole, and then the pair demolished it from the middle, working their way through until all the soft part had gone dotvn the red lane, after which they replaced the top and crusted sides intact so that the cake looked as if it had never been touched. Later on came visi• tors. and mother went to her shelf, drew down the tin, and! —there was a sad ending! It was mother's turn to discover, and discover she did with a vengeance, as well as discovering a new use for father's razor strop. May. b. this is a wrong kind of story to tell in the birthday column, as it might give some of you new ideas when cakes are about—I hope not! Betty and Jack, You two are next, a:- vou are the earliest of the July batch. The girl v half will be eight, and the manly half eleven on the 3rd.. so congratulations, and lots 0! more practical things too. Then comes you, Mary Murphy. and where have you been all this long time? I hope you have not forgotten us, and if you have perhaps- your good angel will give you a hint about Your name being in "The Record" this week for best wishes for a joyful tenth birthday on the 4th. There are two pairs of You among your Six, Eileen Vinneir and Donald Connor being partners for the honour of the 6th., and again we felicitate you. Eileen and Donald on reaching the eleventh and fifteenth milestones. Four girls and two boys—six future citizens of Australia! Well. may God spare you all to be good 'Catholics as well, and ones who will later take your stand with those who have not been afraid to stand by their God. their Faith, and their Country. AUNT BESSY.

Edgar H. MacGillicuddy DENTIST

Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST, GEORGE'S TERRACE (Next King Street) Telephone No. B5344

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EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

THE SPIRITUAL LIFE READING FOR THE HOME. IN THE LONG RUN. In the long run fame finds the deserving man. The lucky wight may prosper for a day, But in good time true merit leads the van, And vain pretence. unnoticed, goes its way. There is no Chance, no Destiny, no Fate, But Fortune smiles on those who work and wait, • In the long run. In the long run, all hidden things are known: The eye of truth will penetrate the night, And good or ill, thy secret shall be known, II-owes-es well 'tis guarded from the light. All the unspoken motives of the breast Are fathomed by the years, and stand confest. In the long run. In the long run all love is paid by love. Though undervalued by the hosts of earth; The great eternal Government above, Keeps strict account and will redeem its worth. Give thy love freely; do not count the cost; So beautiful a thing was never lost, In the long run.

HOLY PURITY. Prayer; the reading of good books: the frequentation of the Sacraments, the continual recollection of the Passion and Death of Jesus Christ; the tender and filial confidence in the most Ho4y Mary, Virgin of Virgins, flight from the proximate occasions, and the mortification of the senses are the guardians of Holy Purity.—St. Paul of the Cross. FOLLOWING CHRIST. Can we judge it reasonable, or decent, my soul, that, whilst the Master suffers in labours, the servant should live at his ease? That whilst the Master suffers in poverty, the servant should live in plenty? That. whilst the Master suffers in the midst of contumelies, the servant should live in honours? —Thomas Carr . FRAILTY OF MAN. Consider the extreme weakness and frailty of man. He is capable of anything since he sold his God as a slave. and delivered Him up to those who sought His destruction. With what fear and humility this thought ought to inspire us! Even if I am an apostle to-day I may be a teaitor to-morrow. What others have done I am capable of doing. If, 0 my God. Thou didst abandon me for one instant, I should be worse than those whose lives and conduct scandalise me.—Blessed Claude de la Colornbiere.

—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

A

MAN'S OPINION. 0 my Saviour, how different Thou WITH SAINT AND SAGE. The contempt of men The fear of God sets us free from art to us! We think the fear of His enemies.—St. Ambrose. seems to us unbearable. Spiritual persons ought to be equal- we are in conscience bound to reply We are so touchy about our ly ready to experience sweetness and to it consolation as well as suffer or hold honour and our reputation when something is said of us that we fear may their ground in times of dryness. alter the good opinion men have ot There is no wood more proper to us. We get angry—and Thou didst enkindle and feed the fire of divine love than the wood of the cross.—St. not even say one word to refute such bitter and false accusations! It is Ignatius Loyola. not really such a great evil to be a • Christ has put on our flesh, not as cused, to be the object of detracti rn if to lay it aside again, hut to have and There is no need to it ever with Himself.—St. Chrysostom. thinkcalumny. ourselves so unhappy if we are The guide and support of the hu- not quite exempt from all th:s.— man will is the sacred light of faith, Blessed Claude de la rolomhiere. hope and charity: for that light is the beginning, middle, and end of all perTEMPTATION RESISTED. fection. One single day of temptation brie, Jesus Christ Our Lord and Saviour has taught us how to live, how to die, more merit than many years of tran• quillitv. A soul always in state of and how to conquer death. There is no means by which a crea- calm and repose resembles those stagture can so taste and be illuminated nant waters which become muddy and by truth as that of humble and con- infected; on the contrary, the soul tinual prayer, founded on the know- shaken by tribulation resembles those streams that run through rocks and ledge of God and of self. Let one who is in desolation think pebbles, and the waters of which are that with grace he is powerful. that it sweet and pure as crystal.—St. Vinis sufficient to enable him find strength cent de Paul. in his Lord and Creator. THE WAY OF CHRIST. Not only in solitude, hut4ven in When we consider how great the the company of others, we coin preserve solitude of heart and familiarly longing desire of the Redeemer was to fulfil the will of the Father and to sufconverse with God. The Heart of Our Saviour is of such fer for us, could we possily look up • great goodness that He desires more to that Divine will as hard and difficult : dispense His graves to us than we do Should we hesitate a moment to enter upon the roughest path, or to embrace to receive them. that which is most difficult, in order to fulfil this wil17—Mother Clare Fey. SUFFERING. All the pains of the body and of the WHY THEY ARE PERMITTED. spirit are the first steps or rungs of To comprehend how it is that temp. that sublime and holy ladder by which tations are permitted by God for our great and generous souls ascend. Step by step they arrive at the summit. good we must consider that man. be w here is to he found pure suffering cause of the evil inclinations of corwithout an' consolation either from rupt nature, is proud. ambitious, conceited, and always thinks himself to Heaven or from earth. if they reThis self-esteem main faithful, not seeking satisfaction be more than he is. in creatures, they pass from pure suf- is so dangerous to true spiritual pusgress that the very taint of it is fering to pure love of God without any admixture. But, alas! how few are enough to hinder the attainmen•i of Therefore our most faiththe souls who reach that point!—St. perfection. ful God, in that loving providence Paul of the Cross which He exercises over each one. and specially over those who have truly MARY. OUR MOTHER. Our Lads has the same heart now. given themselves up to His service, takes care to place us in positior. The most unfortunate are her special where we max- escape so great a dancare. Souls that are tempted. souls ger: so that we are, as it were, forced that are in an agony of suffering are the objects of her tender solicitude.— to come to a true knowledge of ourselves. Mother Mary Philip. I.B.V.M. EXAMPLE OF SA/NT JOSEPH. Give me the peaceful heart of Thy dear foster-father amid the ups and downs of life, the obscurity shrouding Divine designs. the peril threateninQ the treasures confided to him. To him the Will of God was all in all. It w as impulse • it was rest. It was the reason and the justification of all things.---Mother Mary Loyola.

READY TO SERVE "We must practise mortification when the bell rings for us, when anyone knocks at our door, and must go so far as not to put in another stitch before replying. I have practised this myself and can assure You that it is a source of peace.---St. Therese of Lisieux.

TRUST TN GOD. God takes rare of the relatives of t hose who are faithful to Him.— Blessed Louise de Marillac.

LOOK! STOVES £3. WESTERN STOVE CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospital).

FROM

Saturday, June 30,

1934

Anti-God Posters A Painful But Necessary: 'Exposure A t Byron House, 7-9, St. James's- tion in Geneva, and is now holding a street, London, S.W.1., is now on view second in London. an exhibition of which every Catholic repTrhoeduecxtihoin bsitioont largely consists ought at least to know, Mr. John GibRussian Anti•O 1 nd bons writes in the "Universe" of the posters and propaganda. The tat, 18th. ult. Whether all Catholics ter is always blasphemous and is often ought personally to see it or not is obscene. Much of it is another matter. In the case of chil- decent print. But theseunquota are the dren and of the weak-nerved it would God posters that are publicly probably be a nightmare. ed in Russia, and that are exhibit, largely It is sponsored by the Abbe H. Cor- aimed at the child mind. ner, of the "Echo Illustre," of Geneva, There are posters that show the by Monsieur Le Fort of a Swiss ProAnti-God Militant Movement in the testant parish, and by Dr. Lodygen- Far East, in Africa, in France, and sky, of the Council of the Orthodox Germany, and in our own England Church in Switzerland, these three It is an interesting collection fo, standing for Catholicism,. Protestant- those who think that Russia is a tism, and Russo-Greek "Orthodoxy" in way off. And there are the long a united front against the Godless graphs of those who died—a photo Movement of the new Red Russia. It Orthodox priest and his flock Russian is an international bureau that calls up the Cross just before theyholding wen itself "Pro Deo," and its object is to shot, and a group of our own arouse all Christendom to the enor- priests taken as they came Catholic out of mously advancing threat of the God. Soviet gaol. less. It states that appeals, sermons. The exhibition is on the whole Bishops' Pastorals having all in differ- horrible that it is not technically sd ent degrees failed to make the ordin- to the public, admission being span by in . arily decent Christian Mau-in-the- tation card. However, there are un Street in the least understand what is pleasant things that have to be looked happening in Russia, it now proposes. it. Anti-Christ is one such to present certain concrete facts in the is there in St. James's-street, thing. It form of actual photographs and pic- ute away from the 'buses and one min the plea tures. It has had one such exhibi- sant roar of Pie, •adilly.

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PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1934.

NO. 2,828.

voLia

Catholic News from Everywhere Parisian Catholies celebrated last month the golden jubilee of the founding of St. Joseph's Hospital. Modestly founded in 1884, by Mgr. d'Hulst, it now has 800 beds, and last year received 8,879 patients, 2,883 of whom were cared for without any charge. Baron de Fontenay-, former President of the Municipal Council of Paris, and principal speaker at the jubilee celebration, traced the charitable efforts of the Catholics of Paris during the last "This charity has steadily 50 years. increased," he said, "in spite of everything and has erected on the soil of the capital two great monuments: T-he Basilica of the Sacred Heart, erected by a man in recognition of the love of God, and St. Joseph's Asylum, the asylum and temple of the most delicate goodness." • Some 2,500 persons journeyed to St Clement's Island in the Potomac river on March 25 ,to dedicate a huge roansaria' cross, erected by the State of Maryland, America, on the spot where the Calvert settlers reared a tirnbes cross 300 years ago. The dedication of the permanent monument to the founding of Maryland's religious liberty was witnessed by Gov. Albert G Ritehies and many other notables. The invocation was given by the Very Rev. Edward C. Phillips, provincial of the Maryland-New York Province of the Society of Jesus, spiritual descendant of Father Anclerw White, S.J., who said the first Mass there on March 25. 1984.

land,The asl.iiciesdhoptheof

edeutco;,v HBol}risiSe was permissable or not whether the reading of the passages take ture in churches on Sundays ao i';' other than the vernacular yeay. I '"' the Vulgate text; in othe: Word substitute for these other verr versions based on the Gree1• 11 1 brew texts. The Biblical Cor }1. sion has replied that it is nsTk; EDITORIAL missible to use in churches an ' ' nacular version other than thosey 6 111' ed on the Latin text of the Vulgas * * * * With Bishop Pearson at their heat L ECTURE BY MISS P TANGNEY, B.A. nearly 10,000 men, women and dren, all members of Catholic as chial guilds, recently held their% nual procession over a four-mile ma of the principal thoroughfares of Prt• ECONrOM IC DEI,TELOPM ENT ton, England. The Bishop was it, comanied 1, the Canon of St. Augs tine's Churs:„ whose guilds were tli leaders of the pageant. Nearly 11 priests took part. The Preston pa PHOTOGRAPHS OF DEBUTANTES geant is a family tradition. An togenarian walked with the St. tine's Guilds for the 73rd. time. Tif Preston pageant has a 90 Years' cli history. * * * * The pilgrimage season to Canis ( irotto opened recently. Parties d pilgrims har e arrived from Englaad and several districts of Scotland. Ol "Children of Mary Day," at the Gros more than 600 girls, wearing the veils and accompanied by about it of Charity, took part in a Rs, Though Monsignor Benson's Sisters Considerable damage was done to ster. vice in the grounds. The service a Cardinal Bourne's country house. in will was bad in law, the Benson famof St.C4 over all the pro- attended also by 80 Knights The Rev. John Harrington, Insti- Ilerefordshire, England, by a fire ily not only handed umba, from Chorley. Lancaster. 1 but Cardinal, present the perty to about 41 tute of Charity, an Irish priest, who which broke out there on a recent A tablet in the largest party, numbering The firemen were able to added even more. special trio had been since 1921 Rector of St. Sunday. by came from Scotland of the Mary's, Loughborough, Leicestershire, prevent the fire spreading to the beau- memorial chapel over the graveconvert Benediction was given fos the tc Archbishop of Canterbury's died suddenly recently, at the age of tiful chapel, which adjoins the house time in the grounds. * * When his assistant priest went and which - was erecte-I by the late son gracefully commemorates this 69. * * gesture. graceful Beesco, Hugh who Monsignor Robert to call himn to say the early Mass, he Forty bands, 23 parishes, and e w ards of 20,000 Catholics took parti found him dead in bed. Father Han was the Cardinal's predecessar as By virtue of a Papal Indue, the the annual Whit Friday processing rington was ordained in 1891, and owner of the house. The fire burned Bishop henshaw sal spent the first years of his priestly life for three hours before it was com- Mass of the English Martyrs was sung Manchester. The beautiful by the English students of the Uni- ed at the head of the procession svi in the United States. and for 13 years pletely extinguished. The rest oak-panelling in the bedroom and versity of Fribourg, Switzer-loud, in the Cathedral parish, and the parodi was at Clonmel. Ireland. Among t1 e in- clergy led their respective parish S This Fribourg Cathedral. of his life was spent on the Mission in dining-rot an was destroyed. England, where he did splendid ser- country house has been mentioited in vited guests were H.R.H Prices Maxtions. I one of Monsignor Benson's best novels, imillan of Saxony, M. Henri Diesbach * vice to religion. * * present was "Od4sfish." Each room of this "Hare ( Rector Magnificus of the University , E1,000 A cheque for Street House" has been described in M. Piller (Minister of Education), M. to Cardinal Bourne at St. Chadd Mr. W. B. NIcCaulay. the new Irish detail. It was then his own resi- Bernard Wall (Editor of the "Colos- Training College. London, on behalid Minister to the Holy See, presented dence. 11 He bequeathed it as a rest seum"), and many professors and the past and present students. Cardinal his credentials to the Holy Father re- place for the Archbishops of Westmin- students of the University. gift was in honour of the cently. and made a speech of devotion One of the iory! Golden Jubilee. Ill and loyalty of the Irish Free State to students, now a teacher, collected 01! the Holy See and the Throne of children ia farthings from the The Pope replied briefly, and Peter. school. The presentation was ? then took Mr. Macaulay into his priin the of a large gathen,g presence A correspondent writes how a party away, was the Frankland River, with vate study and kept him in conversastudents and 05, including many travelled 22 miles to hear Holy Mass huge karri trees in close vicinity and tion for some time. Rev. Mother .01 f the riends, with and receive Holy Communion on the beautiful flowers all round, added to Society of the C tha ommunity of occasion of His Grace the Coadjutor which was the glorious sunshine, all St. Char! conduct Miss Charlotte Esther Millar. who Archbishop's recent visit to Nornalup: tending to make the occasion an in- red Heart, who Or.dtl other 15 College, and 35 nuns of St. Charles. died in Edinburgh some weeks ago, Saturday, May 5, was a gala day for spiring and eventful one. Of who students were w as the youngest daughter of the late the Catholics of Norrialup and sur* Father Gilroy was in attendance on * * * Lord Craighill, and granddaughter of rounding districts, for we were being His Grace, with one of our party as • of1tt meeting campaign political A Miss Millar honoured by a visit from the Coadju- acolyte. the late Lord Neaves. 7.. National Revolutionary Party was received into the Church from tor Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Preto The congregation numbered 4:), held recently in the church at... 1; R.I.P. Presbyterianism in 1929. 1 most of whom received Holy Commts hultian. State of Oaxaca. ,t',6, presidential 11,11 Mass was to be celebrated at eight Ilion. After Mass we had a short set.- Cardenas, the party's attackin5g; Mr. W. J. Ibbett, only son of the o clock, and as we of Walpole had to mon from His Grace, who exhorted inee, gave an address clergy. The -sacrilege has late Chief Engineer W. J. Ibbett, R.N., t &vel 22 miles, we had to be up early, his hearers to make a practice of rethe Arctic Explorer, who gave his so as to be there on time. On leav- citing the Rossry as a means of keep- shocked Catholics. * * * name to Ibbett Bay in the Arctic, ing home, it was bright moonlight, ing their 'Faith lively, where there * BO .0,' Cardinal w few ere so opportunities of hearing Hiss Eminence died in England recently at the aga. for which 'we were thankful, othervise 1 r ha,s4 Westminster. Confirmation was then admin. A rchbishop of of 76. Mr. Ibbett was received into we should have had to travel h. It a Mass. the Church in Rome in 1910. His eld• mile in the dark (our lantern .,,eing istered to eight candidates, chiefly Novitiate House for the est daughter is a nun in England. and out of action) to get aboard the Run adults, some being converts to the vince of "The Grael." ad 11°' sphere of work is thus m a younger son is Father Anthony about which was to take us in to Nor- Faith. li At the conclusion of the ceremonies, for the movement. The bett, Ph.D., of Winchester. He wl.s nalup. refreshments were provided by Mrs. English leaders will shortlY PeP)a associated with the editorship of the Our party numbered 11 (sse had to "Gentleman's Magazine," and had pia) leave six at home), as there was no Shaw and family, which were much cently His Lordship Bis11,4 appreciated, after which His Grace b house. and the lished a number of poems. r oom for more, a fact which we all spent some time in conversation with wlessed the said there. * ill now he * regretted. his congregation, in the course of 1 1/ * * Derr h chore , s'0,,. w hich he promised on his next visit We arrived eventually at our desCardinal Faulhauber. who is the S t. Patrick's newstructure. principal figure in the Catholic resist- tination in good time, where we had t o the district to come through the land, a handsome lou 11 Settlement at Walpole, where there are ed to- His Lordship Dr. a,0aphoss. ance to the Nazi attempt to encroach the privilege of going to confession. Mrs. Shaw, postmistress of Noma- a good number of Catholics, who were centiv. upon religious- liberties in Germany, The Bishop of ',he will be 65 this year. He is Archbis- lup, had placed her home at the dis- unable. to be Pi-esent on account of MacNeely, one tificated at,,,01,000 hop of Munich, and has been a Car- posal of His Grace and Father Gilroy. transport difficulties. Mass The church cost_' A fter bidding adieu to His Grace His unflinching Mass was celebrated by His Grace on dinal since 1921. courage as a champion of Catholic the spacious verandah, at one end of and Father Gilroy and our hostess. rr.:.inattehdolaiend.Arepuhbb-liisshheodp-foorf tio,heertr r ights parallel that of the great Bel- which was the altar, suitably decor- we took our departure for home. well P gian Primate Cardinal Mercier during ated for the occasion. pleased and in good heart, for the 450 5'1:1.° Thomas Slattery, The setting was most picturesque the troubilecl days of the German ocgreat privilege which had been beerth. On the right, just a short. distance stowed on us. P cupation.

Read in This Number IMMIGRATION

The Church in. Australia

Trade in Irish Free State

Fremantle and Midland Balls Manjimup Mission School Sports and Pastimes

Nornalup Notes

T.