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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
Box 1633, G.P.O.
A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
.
. PRICE THREE PENCE
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.
NO. 2,829.
PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1934.
..'"AIO''-..P--.1W-111P--.P1.'"4"P-5'P'-'g'i e
Ring
Phone B5447
1
SIXTIETH YEAR.
His Grace the Archbishop at Leederville Sixteen Postulants Received -- Eloquent Address
•
The spacious new thought. For whenConvent of St. BriHe calls, He ever Leederville, gid' , grace to atthe gives was the scene of a tain what we are t ouching ceremony on July 2, the Feast called to. If through of the Visitation, the faults, imperfecwhen His Grace the tions, and weakness rchbishop, Most A our poor human of Rev. Dr. Clune, and nature we do not His Grace the Coach iutor, Most Rev. Dr. reach the goal, we Prendiville, were preare bound to strive sent at the reception earnestly, to aspire of sixteen Postulants always in our religiinto the Order. Their ous life, by generGraces were welcomously responding to ed on their arrival God's grace to reach by the Rev. Mother a high degree of. and Assi,tant of St sanctity. How is Brigid's, West Pert that to be done? the Mothei Superio; For people in -the and Community of world, by the faiththe Leederville Con ful observance of the vent, and the Parish Comandments — for Priest, Very Rev you in religion by Father M o lo n e y the faithful 01,.;ervOther priests in. at. ance of the Rule you tendance were Right have embraced, and Rev. Monsignor Verof the v,,ws which ling, VG.. 'Father you will pronounce Truffle, C.SS.R later. Keep that Father Moss. Father before your minds. Winston. Father God has called me Linehan. Father trom home and Russell, and Father country. He has Browne. given me the interThe Convent Chap ior strength to sever el was artistically the sweet, tender, decorated for the ocand affectionate casion — a striking The Ceremony the scene Reception of on the Feast bonds that bound of Beautiful New Convent at Leeder yule, which was the feature being an altar drapery worked of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, when Sixteen Postulants were received into the Order of the Sisters me to home and f riends, and all that In gold aryl silver of Mercy by His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop. in the world my sequins, which was a heart held dear— gift to the Postuthat in the garb of a Sister of Mercy I lants on their departure for Australia My Dear Sisters,—Yesterday the reached you to utilise all your talents may become a Saint even in the flesh— from Ireland in October last year. Feast of the and your energies in ministering to the a living lamp, that as the years go by Clusters of rose buds, with a back- Church celebrated the ittle lambs l flock, His tell and of to Lord, ground of graceful fern, adorned the Most Precious Blood of Our Him now what in a few short years may shed warmer and brighter beams of holiness and virtue in the Conaltar, adding colour To-day she celebrates you will, please God, seal by an irJesus Christ, the Sanctuary, while and fragrance to the Feast of the Visitation of Our revocable vow that all you possess is vent, in the school, in the sick room, the Lady Altar, and in all the spheres of apostolic zeal There is something henceforth His, the undivided love of bedecked with lilies, Blessed Lady. recalled the beauthat your Holy Rule may bid you to more than chance in the linking of your young hearts, the labour of your tiful Feast of the clav—the Visitation. A special choir these two feasts in the Liturgy of the hands, the wholehearted concentration engage in. of Sisters West from Perth and I am sure, my dear children, that, Leederville sweetly and de- Church. There is a deep spiritual sig- of all the powers of your mind and though your lips and tongue may not votionally rendered the sacred music, nificance in that close liturgical juxta- brain in training the young generawhich included articulate the exact words of my text, It illustrates in a veiled tion in the knowledge and fear and a new motet—"Jesu position. Rex they thrill your hearts this afternoon, mystic manner the truth and the love of our Divine Lord. As you omposed for three and voices,Admirabilis"--c Yes, the good God has clothed you by Don Mario Pettorelli, the fact that the Precious Blood which came along over the seas that separconductor was so copiously shed as the price of ate you from your dear homeland, with the garment of salvation, and of the Vatican. Choir. man's redemption on Calvary's hill, at you might have chanted in gladness with the robe of Justice He has covered you. the Pillar where He was so cruelly and gratitude had you adverted to it The external change of cosDuring the tume is, we hope, and pray, an emceremony of Reception, scourged, that pickled down on the the words of the prophet Isaias: "Give which was performed by .His Grace rough cobblestones of the Via Dolor- ear, ye Islands, and hearken, ye people blem of the interior changd that God's t he. grace has wrought in you. .Coadjutor Archbishop, a most in- osa—were received from His Blessed from afar. The Lord bath called me, Go on ,spiring and eloquent address was de- Mother as He lay in hp- womb—that and from the bowels of my mother He then, under the sheltering mantle of livered by His Grace Archbishop Clune, chaste tabernacle of flesh from which bath been mindful of my name." Our Blessed Lady, and ever nestling who in close to that gentle and gracious e.d the his own inimitable way thrill. in the fullness of time He passed as I pass over the thought of the sub- mother's heart. like St. Paul. "forgetthe ray of pure sunshine passes through In full hearts of all present, recalling and measure that familiar 'eloquence the untarnished crystal, leaving her a lime honour conferred on you by the ting the things that are behind, press of diction for which His virgin mother afterwards, who was a remembrance enshrined in these con- onward to the goal of your supernal Gracefelicity is so well Similarly, my soling words of the Prophet, that from vocation. remembered, giving virgin maiden before. the Our concluding prayer this afterreassurance to his chil- dear Sisters, there seems to be a sym- your earliest infancy Our Blessed lr.en that his recent illness has left bolical spiritual link between the Feast Lord hath been mindful of your narrie noon will be that there may be here in Ins Physical your Convent home a striking reproand mental powers unim- of to-day and the functon we are as- —that He not only knew you, but Paired.sisting at. St. Luke tells us that loved you with a special love of pre- duction of what historians tell us charOur Lady in those days, rising up, dilection, of which this function is the acterised many religious cpmmunities went with haste into the hill country— c onsoling outcome. I. will rather in the ages of faith—how the young RI S GRACE'S a long, toilsome journey, to visit and dwell on the words "Our Lord hath Novices outshone in spiritual fervour ADDRESS. For what sublime end and splendour their seniors in profes minister unto her cousin, St. Eliza- called me." I will beth, and to be the humble instru has He called you before hundreds sion, and that the religious life of each greatly rejoice in the Lord, and ment through which Divine Power aye, thousands. of others, whom He one of you may be like the cloudless rrlY soul shall he joyful in my God. emanated from the Divine Child in her has created and redeemed? Why has course of a perfect day, breaking amid for Re hath clothed me with the womb, and sanctified and cleansed the He called you away from your home the silvery radiance of morning at your unborn Baptist in the womb of the in the world to this holy house of fer- R eception and after the allotted span ga rments of salvation, and So have you, my dear chil- vour, prayer, and strict religious obsinking to rest in peace and in glory." with Mother. the robe of justice He bath cover- dren, arisen in haste without murmur servance? I may answer that query or regret to undertake a long, perilous in one sentence--He has called you to (Names of Newly-Received Sisters on ed rne."—Isaias, 61-10. and trying voyage, when the Call be saints. Don't be appalled by the Page 8.) 404.
4' jAMES, Stock and Share Broker, West Australian
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THE RECORD.
TWO
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A
Margaret: "Does your husband ever take any hard exercise?" Marian: "Well, last week he was out seven nights running." "Polished woman, Mrs. Sinnick, don't you think?" Everything she says casts "Very. a reflection on someone." A woman had been shown over a At the end of her tour battleship. of the ship she said to•a sailor who had been detailed to explain one or t wo things ,to her: "Tips are forbidden on board this ship, are they not?" "Yes, mum," answered the sailor, "an' so was apples in the garden of Edun." First Lawyer: "I've just made a fortune." Second Lawyer: "Whose was it?" "Ye', sir," said the man with the frayed collar, "that land is now worth £20 a foot, and only a year ago I could have bought it for a mere song." "But you couldn't sing?" chuckled the funny man. _ The man with the frayed collar eyed him distantly, and replied in quick, cutting tones: "I could sing, but I couldn't get the right notes." Patient: "Doctor, did you ever make a serious mistake?" Doctor: "Yes, I once cured a millionaire in three days." i 1111 400, Oft4
Plumber (arriving late): "How have you managed?" While Husband: "Not so badly. we were waiting for you to arrive I taught my wife how to swim." Customer (to butcher): "Those sausages you sent me had meat at one end and bread at the other." Butcher: "Yes, ma'am, in these hard times it's difficult to make both ends meat." Mrs. Hawkins: "I have been reading that in the Saratoba Islands a wife can be bought for fifteen shillings. Isn't it dreadful?" Mr. Hawkins: "Well, I suppose there are profiteers there just as in any other country." Visitor (to baby boy) : "And how old are you, my little man," Baby Bow (indignantly): "I'm not old at all, I'm nearly new!" He: "I heard Janet say that she intends to keep her Youth at all costs." She: "I should just think so. Why, she never introduces him to anybody." ,Teff: "Got a match?" ,Toe. "Sure." • Jeff: "Give me a cigarette." Toe: "Want me to light it for you?" :Jeff: "If you don't mind." Joe: "How are you fixed for blowing your nose?" Writer: "How are my novels going?" Bookseller: "I can't imagine, sir, unless it's shoplifters," Minx: "You see that girl? She's Just got f500 for a short love. story." Dinx: "Good heavens, that's a lot of money for a short story. Did she sell the cinema rights?" Minx: "No, she told it to a jury." Waiter: "Steak medium or well done, sir?" Absent-minded Parson: "Well done. thou good and faithful servant!" Customer: "Have you a book called 'Man, the Master of Women ?" Sales girl: "Fiction department the other side, sir." Diner: "Cold soup again. I see." Waiter (about to serve soup): "How do you know, sir. You haven't had any vet." • Diner: "Ah, no. hut I see you aren't scalding your thumb."
LAUGH WITH HIM
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
HAY STREET, PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE
N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For, Under Owner's Personal Supervision M. M. MULCAINIY, Proprietress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH),
OLSEN'S HOTEL
fishing First Golfer (concluding story): "And he was about as long as that last drive of yours." Second Golfer: "Oh, I say, really?" First Golfer: "So I threw him back."
"Of course, it's awfully good of Uncle Tom," sighed Mrs. Newjoin, "but I do wish he wasn't so careless!" "What's he done now?" queried her young husband. "When he asked me what I'd like for a wedding present I told him a nice tea-set," groaned the wife, "and he's sent a settee!" At a certain church a beautiful lychgate was put up, and over the gate was inscribed: "This is the gate of heaven." Whilst the paint was wet, a large printed notice was attached with the words: "Please go round the other way." Joe: "how long does it take to dress in the morning?" Jim: "'Bout half an hour." Joe (bragging): "Only takes me ten in Jim: -1 wash." The vicar came across three circus hands sitting silent and very dejected by the roadside. "What's wrong?" asked the vicar. "The elephant's dead," volunteered one of the men. "Dear, dear!" said the parson. "I am sorry. But at the same time I am glad to think that you three men cared so much for a dumb animal." "Oh, t'aint that," said one of them "You see, us chaps 'as got to dig the 'ole to bury 'im!" A sailor engaged a benign old gentleman in conversation. "Adventurous life I've had," he said. "I suppose so," said the old gentleman. "Had an operation a little while ago. After I'd come to, the doctor told me he'd left a sponge inside me 'Let it be,' I said, and there it is to this day." "Does it pain you?" asked the old gentleman. "No pain at all." answered the sailor, "but—I do get terribly thirsty.' Customer: don't like this photo at all." Photographer: "You should have thought of that before you had it taken." Mistress: "What made you oversleep this morning?" Daily Help: "There are eight of us in the house, hut the alarm was set only for seven." The corporal, standing with the instructor, had the men marching away from him. The squad had gone some distance, and it appeared that the corporal did not know how to give the command "About turn." A t last, when the men were about a hundred yards away, a voiCe from the crowd yelled out: "For 'eaven's sake, say something, mate, even if it's only 'Good-bye.'" Two jerry-builders journeyed one morning to see how their blocks of }-ouses, erected on adjacent plots of land, had withstood a storm which had r aged during the night. One block stood unharmed: the Other lay in a heap of ruins, "However can that have hapnened?" said tl-:e unfortunate jerry-builder. "Oh," said his joyful companion, l ouses were papered:
TARIFF
National Hotel, Fremantle
Lady (to shopkeeper): "I want a nice present for my husband, and I wonder if you coud advise me what to get." Shopkeeper: "May I ask how long you have been married, madam?" Lady: "About fifteen years." Shopkeeper: •• Bargain counter in basement, madam."
"Look here," said an excited man to a chemist, "you gave me morhpia instead of quinine this morning!" "Is that so?" replied the druggist, "then you owe me another eightpence."
Saturday, July 7, 1934,
Brisbane Hotel, Perth ALWAYS THE BEST OF COMFORT AND ATTENTION,
Perth's Savoy Hotel Leading Hotel REDUCED TARIFF.
Special Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily, T. G. BOGUE, Manager,
I
Leederville Hotel
CORNER NEWCASTLE AND OXFORD STREETS. 'Phone: B4502.
A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENTIAL ESTABLISIIMENT, BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS KEPT. MODERATE TARIFF. • Frequent Tram Service to the City.
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL PERTH
Cash Butcher WADDELL
CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.
Hallion's Bakery MACHINE BREAD FACTORY. NORTH FREMANTLE. Bread Delivered to All Parts of Fremantle and Districts. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Tel.: FM739 Shipping Su plied.
Kelly and Rodoreda Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS. UTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAY Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Specially Catered For. Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. ' Phone B56151. 41111111
.71•1.11,.
Bert Derby RING B4343
All Commissions Promptly Executed REGISTERED W A.T A
Turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring B5841 and B5236.
Cliff Derby RING B6245.
Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET (Opposite His Majesty's).
P ARRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION Phone B3928 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,
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Subiaco Hotel
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. Overlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation Moderate Charges. M. BYRNE L ate of Grand and Shamrock Hotcis, Boulder),
Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street
Only Best Wines Stocked. W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. 'Phone B6514.
Park Hotel Fremantle
Parry Street,
Country Visitors Ostend 101
J. R. BOURKB
(late of Kalgoorlie) 'Phone: F M.174.
HOTEL SWAN FREMANTLE.
NORTH PAM' THE LEADING SEASIDE . HOTEL. ILY Refurnisi. Completely Rebuilt andConvenience ed with Every Modern Proprietor, BORWICK, W. J. Tel.: FM725.
• Freemason's Hotel
TOODYAY Again WALLY WING is Back Are 0OrdiiitY Old and New Friends Welcomed. Accommodation. Old. ii
Hotel Perth
Proprietor T. LALOR Accommodation Excellent
Saturday, July 7, 1934.
THE RECORD.
THREE
NEWS FROM IRELAND ial Revival Irish Industr Industry ed his
Lemass, Minister for Ki). Commerce, recently opened at and and shoe factory boot new kenny the Padmore and Barnes (Ireof Messrs. Most Rev. Dr. Collies-, land), Ltd.Ossory, said they were all of hop Bis and s ympathetically unitvery closely Lemass in his great Mr. ed with economic and industrial re 'push'. for was sometimes said that viva]. It Irishman was not very well fittcd the industry and commerce, but their for history gave the lie very emcountry's statement. He phatically to any such mills along the disused to referred suggested that some fiver there, and very eaily transbe could of them tanning mills. excellent formed into thing. proceed perfect the be It would llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l \fr.
Lordship, to produce their own boots from their own leather. Any little help which he and the c'ergy could give to ensure the success of the factory would be given gladly. He wished God's blessing on the work, and called for the ready co-operation of labour, capital, and the purchasing public of Kilkenny to make the factory a great success. Any little moral that that ceremony might emphasise was this: the great good and benefit that might accrue from two neighbouring, friendly nations working i i harmony and co-operation.
Mass Chanted by 20 Choirs
Plain Chant competitions, for which 23 choirs entered, were decided at Wexford Feis. In connection with the competitions High Mass was celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The choirs were massed for chanting during Mass and the impressive volume of voices united in the beautiful chants added to the solemnity of the ceremony. The students of St. Peter's College sang the Proper of the Mass and the responses. The choirs were conducted by Rev. W. 5. Gaul. S.T.L., St. Peter's College.
Separated Christians
Bishop's Good Counsel
Morrisroe, Bishop of lost Rev. Dr. preaching at the re-dedica chonry, A renovation of Bohola church, tion after that when an act was Co. Mayo, said authority to be declared by competent rights of the inan invasion of the dividual, a man should not be brandthe ed an anarchist because he had The courage to protest against it. flamaged church, which was seriousi7.by the storms in 1927. has !leen adThe Bishop of mirably renovated. Achonry said that when in the days to come they knelt before the consecrated Altar in fervent prayer, they should not fail to pray with all the strength of their hearts that the Faith of which they had such great proof now as ever might never cease to burn brightly in their homes down the ages till the final consummation caine. It Itas the most precious heritage they possessed. and should it fail all peace in this life and all hope for the next ticuld surely come to an end. Like mst things of great price this gift us often carried in frail vessels. Through the finer texture of Irish Catholicity there ran occasionally strands that were neither gold nor silver. For instance, one might see associated with apparent piety serious dis:regard for the authoritative- teaching that was of the essence of revealed religion. In this w cage, of ourse, the whole fabric as bad. Certain inconsistencies, too. appeared in public as in Private conduct. They had been assured that it was unthinkable that their State should be moulded on other than Catholic principles, but these protestations had been scarcely statecraft. Justice was realised in certainly a Catholic principle It was even more elemental than charity. Those in auibority had no power to lay unreasonable and capricious subjects. That commands on their would be criminal. Moreover, the i b. force c.f human binding Haws consisted this, that ths..-•- w ere applications of n thet law. S-izh Ira, the teaching of the Encyclicals. LOOK' STOVES FROM WESTERN STOVE CO..a 256 WELLING- 'TON STREET ( Oon. Perth tIosy,• ta '
Most Rev. Dr. Cohalan. Bishop of Cork, speaking at a Confirmation service in St. Patrick's Church, Cork, said there was a longing for ecclesiastical union among separated, dissident Christians. But the Protestant Episcopal Churches of England and Ireland were hard to understand. One did not see the Minister of State of England in conclave with all the subversive groups of Europe or the w orld. They took their place in the Councils of the legitimate representa tives of States. But the Protestant Churchmen fav'oured the conclaves of the rag-tag-and-bobtail of the sectaries of the world. That was wrong. The place of these Bishops should be in the Councils of the Catholic Church. That would be the will of Christ; good for the Protestant Episcopate, now dissident: and good for the Councils of the Church. And might it not be said, too, that it might be good for the political relations of these two neighbour islands and nations?
ROCK OF CASHTL—CASHEL OF THE KINGS. This elevation of limestone formation rises abruptly from the plain to a height of about 300 feet, and is a commanding object for many mile around. On its summit are the most interesting ruins in Ireland. They consist of the remains of St. Patrick's Cathedral. around tower, Cormac's Chapel. and an ancient cross. The chapel is said to have been erected by King Cormac McCarthy in the 12th century.
Irish Bishops' Appeal for Goodwill
411 14.---411,4. 1 --00- -4 -.111141.--.411.--....-4...--44.--.0.--110.--11.1.- 40.-114.--11411.-.1.0,, -41.111 , 11141-4110.-... 4.11,-.41410. 14110-410.--41
RECEIVED BY THE POPE The Lord Mayor of Cork, Aid. and said he was glad to give it to the French. was received in private audi- representative of a loyal Irish City. ence by the Holy Father recently in He was the Pope's Private Library. FOUND IN SAND PIT. accompanied by the Rev. Father EuA rosary of large size and unique gene and Rev. Father Sylvester and design, which was found by a workothers of the Capuchin Order. and pre- man, Mathew Briody, in a sand pit in sented the message of the City of Cork Austin Friars, Mullingar, and handed e xpressing the loyalty and devotion of to his employer. Mr. P. W. Shaw. Co. the people to the Holy Father. The C.. ex-T.D., is believed to have been address was in Irish and _Latin. and associated with the Augustinian Friary, the Pope read it with interest, and which was founded in Mullingar in He asked the 1227 by Ralph Petit, Bishop of Meath. was greatly pl6sed. Lord Mayor about the population, the In November, 1539, the last Prior, industries, and the general conditions John Petit, and his Community were of Cork, and said that the address and expelled from the Priory by the Commessage' of the citizens showed that missaries of Henry. About 25 years they were both faithful and loyal mem- ago, when excavations were being bers of the Church, which was a great made in Austin Friars, large quantiHe gave ties of human remains were unearthed. comfort to the Holy See. the Lord Mayor a large gold Holy There is a tradition that the street Year medal, which His Holiness said runs through what was once a burial was the last he had at his disposal, ground.
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The Bishops of Cork and Galway have also been appealing for higher ideals in Irish life. The injury done to the country by the attacks of political parties on each other were condemned at Bandon by Bishop Coholan, who said that every good Irishman would wish and pray that those political parties who, a few years ago, were all one, all working together, would, if they had agreed to differ, now agree on the lines of the teachings of the Ten Commandments. That was all that he asked of them, that there should be goodwill and reciprocal freedom of thought and action and in that way these parties would be doing a very great benefit to the fair name of their country. Bishop O'DohertN,' made a similar appeal for political goodwill at Galway He declared that both sides were responsible for political intolerance and both should be ashamed of themselves.
111111+4110-4HONONN111111+010•40-11-4110+011.111411111.11110+411N41111144111,•41M+11144611,41•411111+41114411.104111•41110•4110
is
OME DAY YOU MAY HAVE AN OLD MAN DEPENDING ON YOU. IT WILL NOT BE A RELATIVE OR FRIEND—
THAT MAN WILL BE
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Speaking at the conclusion of the competitions, Mr. Rooney, the adjudicator, congratulated the competitors on the great advance made since last year. Not only was the general standard distinctly higher. he said, but the fact that 23 choirs competed proved that the knowledge and love of chant were spreading. Therein lay the importance of the splendid work the Gaelic League was doing by including Plainsong competitions at Feisanna, for it helped to bring the chant into the lives of Irish children. Love of that music." he said, would help to destroy the taste for syncopated drivel which should have no place in Irish homes.
WILL LEAD YOU TO
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Saturday, July 7,
THE RECORD.
FOUR
interests in Australian companies), to render returns thereof on Form A on or before the 31st. day of August next The final dates for lodging taxation These returns should include full parfollow:— returns are as ticulars of shareholdings in all comLand Tax, August 31, 1934. Income panies in Australia. salaries, Tax, Form HA, which covers Form A referred to in the preceding wages, rents, dividends, interest, and paragraph is applicable to both Fedall income other than from trading and eral and State land taxpayers, and in professional, July 31, 1934. Form H, all cases where a Form A is .furnished intended for cases where trading and to this office there will be no need to professional income is included, Augfurnish an additional land return for ust 31, 1934. purpose of the State Land and Inthe rePenalties for failure to furnish Tax Assessment Act, 1907-1932 come turns by the above dates range up to for the current year. £100. Both forms and instructions are Where land is owned in more than obtainable at all post office.. one State, the necessary returns should NCOME TAX. I be furnished to the Federal CommisThe following persons are liable to sioner of Land Tax, Melbourne, and furnish returns:— in such cases additional Forms A or (a) Persons (both male and female) GA for State purposes should be furwho are not married and whose gross nished to this office. ( income from all sources during the Particular attention is also directed year ended 30th June, 1934, was MOO to the requirements under the State or over. Land and Income Tax Assessment Act (1) Married persons whose gross in- 1907-1932, under which al owners of come from all sources during the year land are liable to tax on all land of ended 30th June, 1934, was £200 or over Where and upwards the value of but married women whose gross in- the land owned is of a value less than come was £100 or over are required by £4,000. all persons are required to furthe State law to lodge returns. nish returns in Form A. Where, how. "Not married" means bachelor, ever, Form A has been furnished for spinster, widower, widow, or divorced subsequent years, as required, and person. Value of board and lodging t here have been changes in the land is income. holdings, or improvements thereon Any person who has furnished a re- since 1st. Jul -, 1933, returns in Form turn for previous years but has re- GA should be furnished, but where ceived less than the amounts men- there have been no such changes, retioned above for the year ended the turns for the year ended the 30th. 30th June, 1934, thereby rendering a June, 1934, are not required. return unnecessary, must so notify the All persons who have acquired land Department in writing. for the first time (luring the year end (c) Persons or companies who sell e4 the 30th. June, 1934, must furnish or dispose of goods in Western Aus a return in Form A. unless such form tralia for a principal situated outside has been supplied to the Deputy Comof Western Australia must furnish re missioner, Perth. for Federal purposes. turns on Form HP, showing the total HOSPITAL FUND ACT. sales effected. • Financial Emergency Tax Assessment LAND TAX. Act. E very person in receipt of any inUnder the Federal Land Tax Assessment Act, 1910-1930, it is necessary for come of £52 or over, other than from all persons who, at midnight on the salary or wages, and who has not 30th day of June, 1934, were absen- furnished an Income Tax Return, must tees or who owned land of a total un- furnish a return of such income on improved value of £4000 or over (in- Form H.F.A., No. 1. and Financial cluding the unimproved value of share Emergency No 5 (combined).
Federal-State Taxation Returns
St. Mary's Tennis Notes (By "Rakit.") Youth and maturity, vigour and experience, are combining excellently at Encouraged by the supLeederville. port of those stalwarts, Messrs. Edwards and Anderson, the executive. headed by Roy Galvin, is rendering achieveRecent yeoman service. ments include improvements to the courts and the addition of showers to And the common zeal the pavilion. has by no means abated. In fact, the atmosphere of activity prevailing has proved infectious. Popular Dr. Donnelly announces an early return to the game. Dark hints of a high tension racquet, specially designed for the destruction of young net players, was all the information More power to granted interviewers. his arm! Wet weather may flood courts, but nothing can damp the ardour of penSt. Mary's is. in gennant players. eral, well placed in the various grades. There is a possibility of a bumper year. Make adequate provision for another flagpole, Mr. Treasurer—we hope to need it.
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aturday-, July 7, 1934
FIVE
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The Melbourne Centenary Air Race Lecture on Aviation to C.Y.M.S. on „Aviation, with special A lecture the coming Melbourne to reference • Air Race, was delivered on Centenar night to the C.Y.NI.S. by Mr. gondav There was a good atp. R. jackson. proved very tendance, and the lecture nteresting and topical. i 25 years ago," said Mr. "It was only the world was startled that Jackson,epoch-making flight of M. of Bierby the a‘taFrench pioneer great the jot the first flight of any tion. This was journey distance—the c onsiderable to England, across the France from Channel by air, in thirty-seven English was the first successful minutes. It distance flying—but it long at attempt herald of many attempts was but the opened up a new era, to come. It been developing with and that era has is astounding. Year a progress that the aeroplane has since, ever year by perfection: in longbeen in course of distance endurance flights; in carrying least, in capacity, and last, but not that of a these 25 years, has been new theories period of evolution, when were tested, new types evolved, new obstacles encountered and overcome. and new routes opened up. The out. standing performances of these years will give us the best idea of progress gained. It was natural that the most dangerous air routes should receive closest attention, such as sea routes, where landing was risky, and for a time disastrous, and where atmospheric conditions were least favourable. . Of these sea routes the Atlantic, though the most difficult, was practically the first to receive attention. So difficult indeed has proved • the West-East route from Europe to the United States, that it has even now, after some years of courageous attempts, been accomplished only twice. The reason is to be sought in the opposing head-winds, coupled' with extremely difficult flying conditions. The trip from America to Europe, on the other hand, has been accomplished many times, because the prevailing winds were favourable. The first successful trip from Newfoundland to Europe was :.,ccomplished in 1919, when Alcock and Brown, a fter battling for hours with the elements, were forced into the sea off the Irish coast, but were rescued by a passing ship. The journey has been traversed many times since, the most remarkable being the feat of the American Lindberg, who crossed from U.S.A. to France in 1927, this being remarkable inasmuch as it is the only solo flight Yet accomplished The journ-ey from Europe to Amer. proved a far blem. In this more difficult pro. pt many brave lives were lost, and h neither airmen nor aeroplanes ever ear of This frequent loss of life the in unsuccessful attempts to conquer l West-East route c ontinued when Kohl and Pitzmaurice,tillin to America froman attempt to cross om bearings near the Ireland. lost their end of the journey, and landed r the snows of Labrador. Newfoundland. in They were rescued with difficult and brought back to civilisation . where :h they w ere hailed as the first conquer ‘ ors of the West-East route. successful attempts re cworid. ordedf amou since Oteiinclude r that of our Dial aviator, Sir Charles Kingsford s lv all the Sjilithwho practical. . records. Fitzmaurice. world 13Y Way, tenary Air Is an entrant in the CenRace to Melbourne this year, Pacific. :t aSi Secondary in importance ee flight was the crossing rd the P acific in two hops by the Austfu„v ralian, Icific folk flew ingsford Smith, who successfrom Los Angeles to Sydney. Lie Other remarkable aviator has - many Outstanding Ae ._g., flights to his credit, the trip Lon ;m.t In the from Australia then record time of uas; 15 next the trip a Australia pnladeLet,tirn: while he across has in addition credit the crossing of the A tlantic ti to ; c his. from the European gide. a tfiriTh.arsAind the world, and a record ciag„nt, fr()m London to Darwin in 11 Which held gloa_ till recently. standing" to Australia: Three outare tho performance s in this flight of the 'Allst;aaa, B t'sP w rothers Smith, of the first to fly staghec's uraljea7-Y t extin from London to Ails1929 „ ea— Alan me the faster time table of Cobham . ut " 11 best and latest ltilralian,e ac, .11 ert Performance of the Ausii,. ri) e,Irk) flewITinkler f . who, in a "baby 4 10 s : rom lidtly over London to Austra15 days. Kings-
MR. P. R. _JACKSON.
miles an hour, and has far greater capacity for long flights than the aeroplane. Another fact in its favour is its weight-lifting capacity, which is exceedingly superior to the most powerful modern aeroplane. No aeroplane yet built can carry half the number of passengers that an airship can The airship, however, even more so -Ian the aeroplane, is only in its in!ancy. It is, however, slow in speed and difficult to house, mooring masts being so far essential. Also the conjunction of highly inflammable "gas-filled" envelopes with petrol-driven engines, we quires extreme care in order to avoid destruction by fire or lightning. But the greatest defect of all, from the Empire communication point of view, is this, viz., that airships, owing to clanger from fire and heat, are not suitable for the journey through the tropics, e.g., to Australia. Hence in its present form the airship is not suitable for Empire inter-communication, though that was the main objective of the designer .of R100 and R101. Before summing up the relative merits of the aeroplanes and airships, it will help us to review the latter's achievements, always remembering that the airship is more suited for long distances, but at very much lower speed. 'Airship's Achievements: The Atlantic was crossed from Newfoundland to Portugal, via the Azores, in 1919, in the same Year as the first crossing by aeroplane. Another crossing was made in the same Year, the first "Europe to U.S.A. and return." in the British dirigible B34. This was a marvellous achievement, though the glorious uncertainty of airship travel at that time was demonstrated by the crashing of the same R34 in a flight over London shortly afterWards. The latest achievement of the airship is that of the German Graf Zeppelin. which has made a round trip of the world in the Northern Hemisphere (Germany to U.S.A. to japan and home). Many times the airship has flown to the North Pole, the most notable flights being those of the Explorers, Amundsen (Norge, 1926) and Nobille (Italia. 1928). The world is still ringing with the tragic loss of the Italia, which crashed on the return journey, and portion of the expedition in the Polar wastes. The destruction of the R101 on its trial flight to India is still fresh in our memories. So much for the actual achievements. What of the future? Which type is to survive, or -1-all both survive as equals, but in different spheres of usefulness (uailitv). No oiae can definitely tell. The possibilities of each have not been fully explored, and until each is fully tested, finality of opinion is impossible. On the face of it, however, it would seem that both types will survive alongside each other as auxiliaries rather' than as competitors—the airship for commercial transport over long distances, and where speed is not essential, and the aeroplane for shorter but speedier transport of light freight such as mails and passengers.
ford Smith's eleven days was lowered later to seven by Mollison, and then Scott. Across the North Pole: Sir George Wilkins, of Australia, was the first, in 1928, to cross the North Pole in an At present he is contemaeroplane. plating a submarine trip from Spitzbergen to Alaska, beneath the Pole Speed Progress: Speed is absolutely essential, if the aeroplane is to hold its own as a commercial enterprise. The train and steamship can only yield to the aeroplane primarily be. As yet, cause of its greater speed. however, there is little prospect of their yielding to it in carrying power. In fact, the aeroplane seems most suited not for bearing merchandise, but for speedy transfer of mails or for smaller (The airship. or passenger service. lighter than air type, as we shall see, would seem to be the most suited for heavier loads or larger passenger accommodation. Its great defect, however, is its lack of speed.) There is no question, however, of the survival of the aeroplane if only for its one outstanding aspect. nameEven ly. its extraordinary speed. yet we cannot be said to have reached the limit, as the speed table from year to year will show. Bleriot. as we noticed, when he crossed the English Channel in 1909, took 37 minutes (35 miles an hour). Recently he did the same ourney in 15 minutes. much less than half the time. But this speed does not really approach the record which has already been attained by speed machines in "Schneider-Cup-Speedfamous t he Races." held over a triangular course. The following table shows the progressive speed figures over a number of years: 45 mides per hour 1913 . . 1914 . . . . . 86 miles per hour. 107 miles per hour. 1920 . . . . . . 145 miles per hour. 1921 .. 1923 . . . . . 177 miles per hour. . . 232 miles per hour. 1925 . . - - - 246 miles per hour. 1926 - Aeroplanes and the Melbourne Cen281 miles per hour. 1927 . . tenary Race. 332 miles per hour. 1929 . . The speeci of the aeroplane over a That the limit has not yet been reached is clear from the table. In long distance flight will be severely fact, that great critic and pioneer of tested, in the coming Centenary Air the air. M. Bleriot, foretells the at- Race from London to Melbourne—a tainment of a speed of 750 miles an distance roughly of ten thousand What a miles. It is computed that the winhour in the near future. future there is in store for the aero- ning machine would cover the journey Certain it is, in about 52 hours, at an average speed plane none can tell. There are five that it has come to stay, though with of 200 miles an hour. what degree of superiority over all c ompulsory landing places, Bagdad other types of air machines must only (3,200) , which should be reached late be finally settled after a considera- in the evening of the first day; Allaha tion of its nearest rival, the lighter bad (2,000), a night flight, reached in than air type, known as the airship. early morning of the second day; SinLighter Than Air Machines: The gapore (2,200), reached in the afterprototype of the modern airship was noon of this second day; Darwin the balloon, and as such it has a long- ( 2,0001. reached in the late evening of er history than the aeroplane. It was the second day: Charleville (1,380), a Jules Verne who popularised idea's of night flight, and Melbourne—in the aerial travel by balloon in his great early afternoon of the third day out book of fiction, "Across Africa." The from London. airship, though the same type in prinThe Route of Flight. ciple as the balloon, is. nevertheless, a compulsory landind after first The probe can it improvement, as great pelled by machinery and made to as- leaving London will be Bagdad. The cend and descend at will, and steered mail route passes through France and with a precision somewhat similar to Italy,' across the Mediterranean and The earlier balloon then north through Palestine over a that Of a ship. was at the mercy of the wind, and had distance of 3,240 miles. From London no self propelling power, and had very direct to Bagdad the distance is 2,500 miles, passing through Vienna (where crude methods of ascending and de It depended on ballast an intermediate landing for fuel could scending. The modern he made), rehresenting a saving in chiefly for stability. airship can maintain an average cf 60 time of three to five hours. The wea-
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ther over the route is likely to be unfavourable in October, and the direct route will take the competitor over the Alps 10,000 feet high, and over the Next he will pass over Black Sea. mountainous country up to 6,000 feet' high, to reach Bagdad late in the evening, assuming a cruising speed of 200 The fate of the late , miles an hour. Squadron-Leader Hinkler illustrates the hazards to be faced by the air race pilot in the Central European moun. tains. The next stage to Allahabad by night is even mare-awe-inspiring. The race route will cut off two big angles by not flying down the Persian Gulf and will go straight across Persia and the inhospitable mountains of northwest India for nearly 2,000 miles, with no possible intermediate landings for fuel, coupled with the well-known difficulties of dealing with Persian authorities in the event of any forced descent. Reaching Allahabad in the early morning of the second day, the competitor is faced with a flight of 2,219 miles direct to Singapore. The mail route again is widely divergent, and the three direct stages from London will represent a total saving in distance of nearly 2,000 miles, a big enough inducement to the racing pilot to tackle the direct route on the third stage. Leaving Allahabad in the early morning, he will cross central India, pass over the Ghats rising to 6,000 feet, and then strike out for a crossing of 1,100 mile§ over the Bay of Bengal. He could land at Alor Star for fuel if necessary, or shorten his route slightly to the east and reach Rangoon. Bangkok, or Victoria Point if his flying range was limited. The long sea crossing in daylight, entailing about five hours' flying, is hardly like to deter the racing pilot, who has already beaten all records to India, and was has attained a winning position. Prospective Competitors. It is expected that the competitors in the speed race and handicap will number more than 70. The fastest standard aircraft entered for the C,entenarY race is the Lockheed Altair, to he used by Sir Charles Kingsford Smith and Miss Ruth Nicholls. Its top speed is 230 miles an hour. Then come the Northrop Delta, to be flown by Lieut--Marshall Lindholm (Sweden), with a speed of 221 miles an hour. and the Douglas D.C.2, to be flown by Harold Gatts-. Roscoe Turner. and the Dutch Air -Line. This has a top speed of 210 miles an hour. All three are American machines. The new entries are those of: Dutch Syndicate (Pander Monoplane): Carlos Goetz, Portugal (Gomper-Kite); V. L. Chandi, India (Undisclosed); Miss :Ruth Nicholls. U.S.A. (Lockheed Altair) ; Flt.-Lt. Shaw, Britain (KlemmEaglet : M. Freton. France (Potez-Lorraine) : Bleriot Aeronautique, France (Bleriot 111) ; Oliver Nicholson, by N.Z. Centenary Race Committee (D. H. Dragon); Alan Butler. Britain (D H. Dragon); Courtenay, Britain (D. H. Gipsy Moth); Sir Alan Cob. ham (Airspeed Courier); lord Nuffield (Airspeed Envoy); R. K. Dun. das, Britain (Airspeed Courier); Lady Cobham (Airspeed Envoy');. James Baines, New Zealand (Fairey Fox): Lt. H. R. A. Kidston, RN. (Lockheed) : Harold Gatty, U.S.A. (Douglas); Clyde Pangborn, U.S.A. (Granville Monoplane) ; Capt. Roscoe Turner, U.S.A. (Douglas) ; — Wolffhirt, Germans(Messer-Schmidt): Capt. Lyon, U.S.A. (ttndiscloser): Capt. Pond and Lieut. Sabelli, U.S.A. (Bellanca). It will thus be seen that Sir Charles Kingsford Smith has an excellent chance of winning—thought it is understood that there are a number of secret planes entered. Other famous aviators who are competitors are Captain. Stack, the British "human bullet,' - Fitzmattrice, the Irish airman, who was the first man to cross the -Atlantic from Europe to America; Sir Alan Cobham, the Mollisons, and the Americans, Gattv. Turner, and Miss Nicholls. Whatever be the result of the Air R ace, this Centenary competition serves to show the wonderful advance in modern aeronautics. The aeroplane ,and airship have rendered permanent service to civilisation. They have eatn up distal-1,e and served to bring distant countries to our doors, and as a result hove helped to unite the world into a c ompact and harmonious 'universemore
lipprr 74.00144.144444o
•
e
THE RECORD.
SIX.
Saturday, July 7,
1934,
News from the Foreign Mission Field An air-mail service has been established between Yunnanfu and Chengtu, China, thus connecting by a fourhour journey the capitals of Yunnan Province and Szechwan Province. Veterans like Archbishop de Guebriant, Superior General of the Paris Missionaries, required a month to cover the route between the two famous cities of interior China.
ranks first among the institutes of th Church dedicated exclusively to Nei At missions. present 38 mission lands are entrustedterritorie.s°:4,, to it. Society has 48 Bishops or Archbishop': and 1,046 priests. Of these 14 are in Indochina, 12 in territorf:: India, 3 in Japan, 2 in China, 5 ein' in Manchuria, and they Korea, and 2 two Archdioceses, six Dioceses,include 29 vicari. ates, and one Prefecture missionaries are assistedApostolic. by IA The na. tive priests, whom they theniseiv have trained, and in 62 seminaries 10. cated in various parts of the East are forming 3.508 native young the', me; who will be the future workers in thse lands. The Paris Missionaries have .. al ready turned over the complete care of five territories to native ordinaries. Last year in the various missions the direction of the Society under then, were 43,366 adult pagans baptised, 518 heretics converted, 671586 children of Christian parents baptised. aid 112,60 children of pagans baptised at the point of death.
A Passion Play in Zulu was presented recently at Mariannhill, South A frica, the Lamentations and Prophecies and other passages being set to the original Gregorian melodies. The dialogue of the play explained the meaning of the various texts. 17.760 persons are members of the Chota Nagpur Catholic Co4operative Credit Society which reported a profit of 5,877 rupees (about 390-18-1 sterling) for the last fiscal year. The profits are usually employed for education and co-operative work, but this year, in compliance with a Government order, they must be placed in a Reserve Fund for overdue interest on loans. Co-operative village improvement is a marked feature of the Society, one of largest of its kind in the Catholic mission field.
The Heude Museum of Natural His. tory and Chinese Antiquities, opened at Shanghai by the Jesuits in 1930. i3 the only museum in the Chinese net. ropolis. Specimens of fauna and flora gathered by Pere Heude, the em. inent Jesuit naturalist, in all parts of China, Japan, the Philippines, the lb. luccas, Indochina, Siam and Malay, have been placed on exhibition in a beautiful three-storey building in the. French concession of Shanghai. A section of Chinese antiquities with oh jects dating back to the Chang Dr nasty, in the 17th. century befon Christ, exhibition halls, study room& laboratories and libraries, all contri bute to form an interesting and Ilia able centre of recearch.
The High Mass of Easter Sunday, sung in the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament Nuns at Tokyo, was broadcast from the Tokyo Radio Station This broadcast was requested by the directors of the Tokyo Radio, who wished to transmit a Catholic religious cereStudents of Saint Francis mony. Xavier Seminary, Tokyo, chanted the Mass. A life-size bronze statue of Christ the King, a gift of a Goan merchant, has been erected in the square in front of the White Fathers' mission at Bukoba, Tanganyika Territory. The Saint Columban Missionaries, who have passed the winter at Taikou studying the language, have entered their new mission territory in southern Korea. and have begun work with the Korean priests now in the' district. An entire mission, men, women. boys and girls, are assisting the White Fathers to build a new church at Astrida, in the Ruancia Vicariate. The women carry bricks and stones, while the men do the heavier work, and skilled artisans supervise the construction.
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sic nary to the terrifying "marninimini," i.e.. something which causes one's mouth to open—a phenomenon, a "sun," which fell to the earth. Many of the natives were afraid to talk about it; some thought that it meant the end of the world, and a deputation went to the mission to ask for baptism because they believed that there would be no time for further instruction.
His Excellency Archbishop Mario Zanin, Apostolic Delegate, was received in audience at Nanking, May 14, by the President of the Chinese Republic, and shown all the honours reserved for Ministers Plenipotentiary. In a specnal railway car placed at his The Catholic Radio of Holland, celedisposal by the Government, the Apos- brating the first anniversary of its tolic Delegate made the journey to the Mission Hour. transmitted from the Chinese capital, accompanied by Bis- station at Phohi, on June 24, a special hop Haouisee, Vicar Apostolic of Nan- grogramme which was relayed by staking, Bishop Tsu, Vicar Apostolic of tions in Europe, America, and the East Haimen, Msgr. 'Antoniutti, Auditor of Indies. The transmission was on a the Apostolic Delegation, and Mr. Lo wave-length of 25 metres 57, at 12.15 Pa Hong, President of Chinese Ca- noon, and 4.00 p.m. Amsterdam time. tholic Action. • A detachment of military formed a guard of honour to the A Fides telegram of May 17 from President's Palace while a band play- Shanghai contains a declaration of Mr ed the Papal Anthem. The President Wang Ching-wei, Minister of Foreign expressed deep esteem for the Sove- A ffairs and President of the Executive reign Pontiff, praised the social work Yuan, proclaiming religious liberty for of Catholic missionaries, and express- all China. At Shanghai this is reed the desire to see relations between garded as of great importance. the Holy See and China grow increasingly cordial. The Apostolic Delegate Experts state that the California presented a jubilee Medal to the Pre- earthquake of 1906, and that of Kokosident, a token of goodwill from His hame, of 1923, with the subsequent deHoliness. The Minister of Foreign vastation of Tokyo, did not equal in Affairs, Mr. Wan Ching Wei, later vis- destruction the earthquake of North ited the Apostolic Delegate and gave a India on January 15. More than dinner in his honour. 15.000 square miles of fertile land in a • district equal to the combined areas of A meteor which fell in Southern Belgium, Holland, and Denmark, have Rhodesia. March 7, has been located been ruined. The earthquake was by Father Francis Gits, S.J. of Mu- felt. states Dr. L. L. Fernor, Director sLni Mission, Salisbury Vicariate. It of the Geological Survey in India, is reported as the first to fall in South- throughout an area of approximately ern Rhodesia. A native led the mis- 3.150,000 square miles. the greatest
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"felt area- on record. Tens of thousands of people were killed outright. It is estimated that in the city of Mc,nghyr alone, 20,090 persons were crushed to death beneath falling walls. The American Jesuits. in charge of the missions in this district, have lost the Church Furniture a greater part of their churches, schools, Speciality and residences. It is estimated that TelephoLe: I35496 £45.000 will be required to restore the diocese to its pre-earthquake condition. "Patna mission must • remain for a long time a Mission of Ruins." writes Bishop Bernard Sullivan, S.J., "unless the Catholic world, particularly those who have it in their power I Always New Stocks Arririti. to direct organised charity, do all they Barnett Bros. Ltd can for us.The assistance received so far will take care of approximately 674 HAY STREET, PERTH Ammimmimmiamalioloi"""... one twenty-fifth of the needs. No aid can be expected from the Government except through the Department of Education, which has promised to help in restoring school buildings. Any Number; Any Place; anY Time. T wo hundred and seventy-five years Three Reception Rooms for llire after its foundation, the Paris Foreign and On Hire: Crockery. Cutlery, Mission Society is at present responGlassware, etc. sible for territories occupied by over 'Phone B1724. 20(000,000 souls, one-fifth of the nonGLAD KEOUGH. Christian world, and furnishes over NEWCASTLE STRIb'LJL ,000 foreign missionaries. Thus it
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1934.
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SIC'v-Eh
Osborne Park
The Jubilee. Notwithstanding the weather, the play. On Sunday. July 15, we are all to was of a good. standard throughout, On that and the ,C.Y.M.S. won comfortably by do the Jubilee en masse. Weekly This victory puts our Sunday, the Blessed Sacrament will be four goals. Read Our Calendar team third on the list for the pre- all day in the tabernacle of our with four wins to our credit. 'church, and we have the privilege of Pentemiership, after Sunday S'__Seventh The two preceding teams have won gaining the indulgence, and all the Mass -double. Semi July t. Green. Besides haying a many favours by making the 12 visits each. five A matches 3, Elizabeth. St. p-lasroper. 2, gaining premier- in our own church. Sunday, July 15, of very chance good the of Preface Creed. will therefore be a real holy day for ship honours, the Club will be able, / cunctis. hope, to carry off the gold medal for all of us, old and young. Trinity. warnLord's gives Our A House Party the highest number of goals kicked by The Gospel ock to beware of false was held on Wednesday, June 27, at an individual player. to the fl says that they may be To-day (Saturday we are playing Mrs. Kinsella's, and was a most enjoyprophets, and An evil tree their fruits. on our home ground, at able event. Maylands, by oown k WhereA Euchre and Dance, bring forth good fruit. Wellington Square. cannot their fruits you shall knew in aid of Mrs. Smullen's stall was held Dancing, fore by saith that every one On Friday our fortriightly dance last Wednesday, in the R.S.L. Hall. them. Not shall enter into the kingOn go- Mrs. Smullen has been lately a patient was held in the R.S.L. Hall. Lord. Lord, who but only those ing to print there was every indication at St. John of God's Hospital, end is etc of Heaven,God, by keeping His that it was to be a great success like not vet able to resume charge of opthe will of äoommandment However, her many friends erations. s. the previous ones. C rallied round her aid, and made the Green. Mass Debate Next Monday. Day. the July Sunday. With. A debate on the following interest- event a success. of the preceding Another Euchre ing subject. "Whether the British Em2, A cuncGloria or Creed. pire is Disintegrating," will be staged is announced to take place in the 4, At choice. tis. 3. Fideliurn. It is being organised in our Club Rooms next Monday. The R.S.L. Hall. Common Preface. Club team will oppose a team led by by Mrs. Jas. Healy, and takes place on Wednesday, July 11, and promises Mr. McMullan. Seven Holy Brothers July 10.—The to be a great success Red. Let us see a large crowd there. Martyrs. Companions, and A Concert and Dance 2, mber— Reme Proper. Mass zemi-double. E is to take place in the Agricultural SatSquare, Wellington at Football., choice. At 3, A cutlets. It is Hall on July 14 (Saturday). urday, July 7, 3 p.m. Mrs. MI. Wade. by organised being 9. RoJuly Monday, a of Debate: sons These seven brothers. all Debate: C.Y.M.S. v. A.N.A., in Ca- Recently Mrs. Wade held a similar man lady named Felicitas, were social event, and it was one of the durthedral Hall, Thursday next. July 12. day one presence. her in artyred m outstanding successes of the year. This AureMarcus of persecutions the ing event, in the opinion of many, will be lius, 150. The mother. who was mareven a greater success. The ticket is Noon day feast her has tyred later, at popular prices. SS. virgins. Roman Two vember 23. was and raffled, was cake iced An their Party. also Euchre Record have Rinina and Secunda, There's nothing succeeds like suc- w on by ticket No. 10, Mr. Wallis, NorThey were marfeast day to-day. Feast of St. Anthony, Wanneroo tred for the faith about one hundred cess, and the previous record for a tham. function in the C.W.A. Rooms, Tood- Presbytery Ball. years later. yay, which was established recently Readers of "The Record," please July 11.—St. Pius I, Pop... and Mar- i)y Mrs. T. Lahiff, has now been shat- note the following facts in connection Mass tered by Mrs. J. Brimstine. Congratu-• with the 1934 Toodyay Presbytery Simple. Red. tyr. 3, At lationsf A full house, excellent raf- Ball: "Statuit." 2, A cynrt-k fle, and donations! There's organising chpice. (a) Date: Friday, July 13. However, the limit has not (b) Venue: Toodyay Town Hall. Pope Pius the First was martyred for you. and Mrs. Lahiff and (c) Music: Miss C. D'Arcy's guarfor the Faith in the second century, been reached yet, Mrs. R. Done- antees latest and best. and was buried at the Vatican Bless- her fellow stallholder. Their their toes again. d) Supper: A la Toodyay—miff sed! ed Oliver Plunkett. whose feast day gan, are on be rewarded. (e) Admission: 4s. and 3s. is also held to-day, was Primate of ambition will doubtless was won by ( f) Organisers: Mesdames S. Lloyd Ireland. and was martyred for the On June 27, the first prize Mrs. A. James—a well deserved win and W. Waloughby. Faith at Tyburn. indeed—and some attribute her vic(g) Practical Conclusion: Meet me July 12.—St. John Gualbertu Abbot. tory to her having a gent's ticket. at Toodyay on July 13. Why are the ladies so shy about plays Double. At Wooroloo. White. May:. ProPetr. ing as a gent? Mr. E. Ellen.- and Mrs. 2. S . Nabor and Felix. Rumours are abroad as to another S. Parker tied for second place, and dance at the Sanatorium. Let's hope Born at Florence Having spared divided the spoils. The 10s. went to his brother's murderer, he entered Mr. J. W. Cummings and. through his the weather clerk will be more favour. monastic life, and founded Congre- goodness. has come back into "kitty" able than on the previous ocsasion. It would not be a contradiction to say gation, affiliatede to the Benedictines. a again. Mr. A. James, for whose canthat the recently mentioned pies sold He vigorously l_mted and heresy In_ didature this function was org•aniged, like hot cakes. schism. Die-4 in 1073. has reason to be proud of the result. Mr. James guarantees something good Mass Time-Table. July 13.--St. Anacletus Pope and "up his sleeve," so have a little more July 8: S a.m.. NIundaring: 9.30 Martyr. Red _Sesni-double. Mass and things will be revealed. a.m.. Mt. Helena. "Secerdotes.". _ Proper Gospel. 2. patience July 15: 8.30 a.m., Jennacubbine; Bridge Euchre Evening. and A cum-fig. 3- At choke. is proving a 10.30 a.m.. Toodyay. Smith Donald Mrs. Martyred fosre thedfaith in the July 22: 8.30 a.m., Baker's Hill; beginveritable benefactress for our funcning of the century, he was tions this year. On Friday, June 29. 10.30 a.m.. Toodyay. noted for his courage on and zeal in ather spacious dining room tending to the needs of his flock in she placed at the disposal of Mr. W. Wing for a St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' Mr. Anthony Crissofulli send the folthe face of Persecution. bridge evening, whilst an adjacent lowing statement of receipts and exAssociation room made an excellent euchre hall. penditure in connection with the celeJuly 14.---St. F3onaventure Bis Wally saw to it that the prize list bration of the Feast of St. Anthony, Confessor, Doctor. Double. White. was a full one. Wednesday. June 27, provided a tine at Wanneroo, on Saturday and SunThat fact together !lass Creed. . with his own popularity and the splen- day for the return football match at 23 and 24: B orn in Prop Tuscea.rnxy in 1221, was mira- did work of Miss Wood, accounted for Perth Oval between Past and Present day. June ri. clilouslv cured b.- St. Francis of As. Alan Mr. College. ose Order a full house. Mr. Tom Dawson acted students of the Collected by Messrs. A. sisi, wh its he joined, and bein game, as M.C. for the brridge, whilst the Evans had charge of the il ia, and Crissafulli, L second founder and one of its Euchre snips were in the capable which many fine passages of football E. H. Della . . . . ... . . . . 42 17 3 chief glories. He Tea, afterwards hands of Mr. R. Donegan. Tne prizes were seen. Up to the half-time inter- Expended on the celebramade Ri,ho A 24 16 10 were allotted as follows: Bridge: Mr. val. the Olr Boys more than held their friend of sPt. and later Cardinal. tion .. Thomas Aquinas. with Hardwick and Mrs. Blain: lucky table, own, but thereafter the superior dash ilv,hosemm Bought for the Church: intellectual gifts he had much Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Euchre: and stamina of the College team prov.. 12 0 0 Statue of Angel .. 1 urtc ° ., Il• He died during the Mrs. W. Willoughby and Mr J. Brim- ed successful. The final scores were .. 2 5 6 Wax Candles .. 1 II of Lyons. 1274 • stone: lucky table. Mrs. J. Brimstone 15.14 to 9.8, in favour of the Present Boys. Many Old Boys were present. and Mrs. J. Lahiff. ' INNING CO OPERATION N.B.: Miss A. Hassell was kindness and those who took part in the game " We ought Jerry always to personified on this occasion, for she enjoyed, every minute of it. as Our superiors, and toconsider others yield to them never once dared defeating her oppon- Clune, Sullivan. Horton and Grogan even though they be our inferiors, by ent. We wonder whether the fire was were outstanding for the Past, and offering and se them every kind of respect any attraction in helping her to re- Spackman, Lang. Withell. Gaynor. and rvice."—St. Vincent de Paul. tain her seat. Jim Clune for the Present. In the evening, an informal dinner was held at the R.S.L. Dining Rooms, Brothers Alphonsus and Charles, and Mr. Jim Clune being Vie guests of the The continuation of the Association. adjourned annual meeting was concluded, the revision of the constitution Over 30 Old Boys being completed. ' were present. All members of the Association are looking forward to the biggest social to win £1000. Give yourfunction conducted by the Associaself the chance. Invest take tion, the annual ball, which will place this Year in the Y.A.L. Hall on 2/6 in the Ron Moyle's Wednesday, July 2.5. His Grace Archbishop Clune Charities Consultation Band, an excellent supper. and noveland the Coadjutor, Dr. Prendiville ties. should help to make this gatherNo, 16 ing a great success. oia Boys are esTickets: Double 12/6, Single 7/6 on Sale Everywhere. Tickets -)ecially urged to make a big effort Your ticket might easily win. t ) be present on that night, and bring Obtainable at NIusgrove's. Pellegrinfs. Members of St along their friends. and The Embassy. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians' Association For Loges. Lounges. and Tables are also invited to be present on Wednesday. July 25. 'Phone B9024. Impressive General Uommunion. The General Communion was very well attended last Sunday, the large front benches in the Cathedral being filled with members for quite a considerable distance back. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop celebrated Holy Mass, assisted by Rev. Dr. Goody, the Chaplain to the Society. 'After having distributed Holy Communion, His Grace addressed a few chosen words to the young men, exhorting them to continue in their manifestation of the spirit of Catholic Action and to do everything in their power to increase .the active membership of the Society. I nteresting Lecture Last Monday. Mr. Phil Jackson, already so well known in wide circles. Catholic and otherwise, read a most interesting paper last Monday evening on the subject of The Development of Aviation," with particular reference to the Melbourne Centenary Air Race. He illustrated his address with many interesting figures and statistics, as also with frequent recourse to a large wall map of the world. The number of those present was not nearly large enough, and it would seem to point to a dismal lack of interest in the Society among many of the members. FootbalL Our team came out victorious in last Saturday's match against Canning.
The Parish of Toodyay
It's a big thing
"Doesn't Wilkins ever get t;rerl of his wife's continued sulkiness?" "I think not. He says wher she's good-natured she sings."
£1000
Closing in Perth on July 14
THE RECORD.
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SOCIAL NOTES -4,413 y `‘KATHLEEN. 44. 41-14-44
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The Clontarf annual ball will take place on Wednesday next, 11th inst., in the Y.A.L. ballroom. Patrons can rely upon being well catered for—good floor, excellent supper, and D'Arcy's Orchestra. What more could one desire for a night's entertainment ! But, in addition, there is the satisfaction of knowing that one is helping a most deserving institution.
ticipating, and this will cover the cost of assistance to be provided, because it is intended that one or two breakdown trucks will follow the party, besides a couple of mechanics to ensure that no one is left stranded on the roadside. The plan does not provide for a speed cop, so motorists will be able to -let her go" and need not fear the P.M.'s fine and costs. While on this subject of motoring, it On July 18th the annual Newman is surprising to learn that the yearly ball will be held at the Embassy. The output of from 30 to 40 rubber trees promoters are working hard to make it is required to supply tyres, tubes and accessories for each modern motor car, an outstanding success. and as time goes on it is anticipated rubber will displace much of the The Catholic ball has been fixed for that mechanism in the car. We wonAugust lst—also at the Embassy. It steel der if the northern parts of our own is sure to be well patronised. Australia could not be made to grow trees. There surely is a forrubber While yet we are only in the early it for some enterprising comdays of winter, those who control our tune in fashions are busy evolving something pany. new for the spring. One fabric likely to be extremely popular has a kind of straw plait appearance. With it could he worn a large hat trimmed with red poppies or blue corn flowers. It would then have the very breath of spring July 11: Clontarf Orphanage Ball, in it. in Y.A.L. Hall.
Social Calendar
04tiolikAw1444
On a black evening dress among the treasures brought from overseas by a fair traveller, an enormous sunflower in natural colourings was fastened, and gave it a touch of summer days. Frills are being featured extensively on the lighter weights of material, while accordeon pleating has regained favour among the heavier stuffs. Little tulle capes will be much favoured in the early spring. On evening dresses these little capes are so fashioned that they resemble sleeves. Has anyone ever thought Of. .1 national dress for Australians? We are always very intercAed t an all. ations fair with the reproductions of the national dress of other countries, anI those of us who have had the good fortune to actually see those places and observe the men and women in their "at home" attire have often wondered why we have no distinctive dress. No, we would rather slavishly follow the dictates of Paris, London, and New York. Surely there is a man or woman among our seven millions of people who has a creative • spirit and who could evolve a dress in keeping with our country, its sunshine and its traditions. Later on we hope to give an outline of a movement on foot in far-off Ireland to reintroduce its national costume, which is delightfully simple and yet picturesque, quite the opposite to the travesty so often seen in the ballroom and on the stage. ‘* The Royal Automobile Club of W.A. is planning an overland motoring tour to Victoria during the Centenary celebrations, and keen interest is being taken in it my our motorists. The club has sent out its touring officer and a patroleto survey the route as far as .Adelaide. These officials will place road signs wherever necessary, and decide upon camping sites where water is available and where petrol supplies will be laid down. The novelty of thing and the pleasure gained is ikely to live long in the minds of those making the trip. The club will make a small charge for each car .par-
IX FORTUNES Already Sold by WHITTY'S for
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Win £1,000 For 2 6 Win £.500 for 1 3 Win £250 for 8d.
Follow Whitty's Luck.
Also Ten Special 15 Prizes Weekly Whitty's for Winners, Next G.P.O.
July 18: Newman Ball, Embassy Ballroom. July 20: St. Gerard's Dance, at Palmyra. July 24: Nedlands Annual Ball. July 25: St. Ildephonsus' College Annual Ball, Y.A.L. Hall. August 1: Catholic Ball, at Ern- hassy Ballroom. August 15: Sacred Heart High School Ball, Embassy Ballroom. C.Y.L.C. Club Dance, every Saturday, in Cathedral Hall. The Centenary Air Race is attracting attention the world over, and great are the conjectures as to which country will have the honour of winning. Naturally, we hope that an Australian will win the laurel, but, no matter who does win, he can rest assured that we will applaud him to the echo, for it truly will be a great achievement. * What a change has come over our means of locomotion even in the present century! Some of the old Melburnians will remember being thrilled by the unique performance of a man who arrived there towards the end of the last century having accomplished the journey from his home port, Boston, U.S.A.. in a sailing boat of nine tons burden, 36 feet long. 14 feet wide, and four feet deep in the hold. He was a Captain Joshua Slocum. He was able to tell some thrilling tales of his wonderful voyage. It took him 29 days to reach Gibraltar. Here he was feted by the Admiral of the Fleet and the Governor of the Rock. Off the coast of Morocco he was chased by pirates, hut a sudden squall disabled their boat and our hero escaped. He next steered his course to South America, it taking him 40 days to reach Brazil At the Straits of Magellan he experienced the usual boisterous gales, but his brave little vessel battled through. His troubles were by no means over, for he was pursued by a party of Indians, but a couple of shots caused them to desist. The story of his adventures are almot as amazing as those of the Thousand Nights and One. At Juan Ferrandez Island he was well treated by the handful of people who dwell there. He visited Apia, in Samoa, where R. L. Stevenson ,:pent his last days. He eventually reached Melbourne, and for the first time was charged port dues. He squared the account by charging people Gd. a head to come on hoard. After some days he again set sail, and eventually rounded South A frica. He called at St. Helena, the exile home of Napoleon Boneparte, and was royally entertained by the Governor. Finally he reached his homeland, U.S.A., having covered 46.000 miles alone, the time taken being three years two months. • it The Newman Ball will he held in the Embassy on Wednesday, July 18 Dancing from 9 o'clock to 2 a.m
Saturday, July 7, j;li,
Reception Ceremony at Leederville (Continued from front of Cover.) When the ceremony of reception was c onclud,eci, Pontifical 'Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by His Grace Dr. Prendiville, after which the distinguished visitors were entertaind to afternoon tea by the Sisters. Following are the names of the newly received Sisters, two of them, Sister M. Celestine and Sister M. Berchmans, are cousins of Rev. Father Linehan, who was present at the ceremony: Miss Marian Murphy (Kerry), Sister M. Kevin. Miss Margaret Hartnett (Kerry) — Sister M. Scholastica. Miss Moira O'Farrell (Kerry)—Sister M. Celine. Miss Delia O'Connor (Kerry)--Sister M. Angela. Miss Abina Murphy (Cork)—Sister M. I3erchmans. Miss Nancy Clarke (Newry) —Sister M. de Sales. Miss Noreen Sheehy (Kerry) —Sister M. Bernadette. Miss Dora O'Mahony ( Kerry)—Sister M. Raphael. Miss Kathleen O'Connell (Cork)— Sister M. Celestine. Miss Peggy Keane (Kerry)—Sister M. Gertrude. Miss Maureen Gallagher (Newry) — Sister M. Gabriel. Miss Bridie Callan (Dundalk)—Sisteh M. Malachv, Miss Mary McMtirrough (Armagh)— Sister M. Bernard. Miss Rita Bowden (Dundalk) —Sir ter M. ,Aidan. Miss Nora O'Sullivan (Kerry) —Sister M. Brigid. Miss Annie Kelly (Newry)—Sister M. Dympna. Mark Twain's original rnanucript of the novel "Tom Sawyer- has been presented to Georgestown University, Washington, by Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, of New York. The announcement of the presentation was made by the Very Rev. Dr. Coleman Nevils, S.J., President of Georgestown, at the
Founder's Day celebration, three hundredth anniversarywhtz,ttt founding of Maryland and the of the first Jesuit educators vga4$1 ,1' memorated.
R
OSÉS
The 12 Plebiscite bi Roses railed free up i() 150 miles for 16/. Extra Strong Two-Year Plants, dozen, freight paid. All grown on our own Special ;:t.,04.,, proved Superior to everything el'ar 5,000 Extra Large Balled 01:84 Lemon, Mandarine and Grape Fni 5 /6, 7/-, and 8'6 each. I 15.000 Assorted Fruit Trees, yet offered.
The hi
-Catalogue post free.
Wilson & JohnsIA( 74 BARRACK -STREET, PERTH.
MRS. SUTHERLAND GROOM
L AB., L Mus. A. (Teacher's Cer tificate), Teacher of Veice Production, Pianoforte, and Theory Specialist in Coaching for Festivals Concerts, and Examinations in Singing, and accepts engagemenis as Accompanist. Single Lessons given if required. Private Address: 40 Park Street, North Perth. Studio . C/o G. F. Kearns, Piano Warehouse, 822 Hay Street (two doors from King Street).
Without a doubt these
HOSIERY VALUES are not to be equalled
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Ladies' Pure Silk Full Fashioned Every HOSE. pair guaranteed perfect and fashioned to fit. Of a medium weight silk, has French heel, and is reinforced at toes and heels. A splenTlicl line for serviceable wear, and showing in a good range of the season's newest tonings. Usually 5/11 pair. Special Price. Monday, 2/11 pair.
2/3 pr. Two Silk Mix. Hose
Ladies' Fine Weave Two Silk Mixture HOSE, reinforced at toes and heels, and showing in a good range of shades. Usually 2 /3 pair. Special Price, Monday. 1/- pair (Ground Floor.)
D ANCE!
DANCE! ! DAgCE ! ! Organised by the C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. C ATHEDRAL HALL, E VERY SATURDAY EVENING.
D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra.
Dainty Supper. A dmission 1/9 (including tax).
N
S
., "Perth's Most Popular Dept. Store
Saturday, July 7, 1934.
1Necllands Notes
THE RECORD.
St. Mary's Cathedral
Third Order of St. Francis
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Hour was well attended The Holynight, and also the meeting Sunday on Sacred Fjeart Sodality, and it of the note that a number was pleasing to Young men of the Parish had the of themselves under the banner enrolledSacred Heart, and it is to be the of all the young people of the hoped that will join the Sodalities. All arish P eligible to become members adults are Heart Sodality, and all Sacred of the join both the Sacred Heart girls m. ay the Children of Mary in Sodality andwith the Holy Father's ccordance THE CATHOLIC BALL a wishes. Nind back We are glad to see Mrs. again, after a long sojourn with her Eastern States. Many tickets have already been sold daughter in the will take place in for the Catholic Ball, and all of the ball annual The hall, loges have been. booked. The Ball St. Teresa's beautiful and spacious has everything to make it popular, and July 24th Tuesday. on yrelbstreet, T Orchestra will supply the a record attendance is anticipated. Miss Darc!,,- 's sit-down supper will be Apart from the dancing, there will he a and usic. m the brilliant spectacle of the presentaprovided. A special feature of the ball tion of debutantes dancto His Grace Archwill be an exhibition of ballroom partner, bishop Clune and the Coadjutor Arching by Miss June Irvine and bishop. Dr. Prendiville. Dancing. The debuof the Embassy School of tantes will be heralded by a fan-fare ot stalls different organisers the of The trumpets, and will then be presented f or the forthcoming bazaar are work- by Mrs. J. P. Maxwell, the hostess, everying very assiduously to make who will be assisted by Mrs. Walter thing a success. Numbers of private Dwyer and Mrs. D. Mulcahy. After house parties are being organised by the presentation the debutantes, who the various supporters, and these are will be about thirty in number, will very enjoyable functions. .We would take part in the Lancers. The first wish that every family in the Parish rehearsal will be conducted by Miss engive interest and would take an Mercia Scott. in the Cathedral Hall, couragement to these organisers. Murray-street. on Monday. July 9, at The usual monthly entertainment for S p.m., and after that date there can July was held last Thursday night in he no further admissions to the dethe home of Mrs. Anderson. It was butante set. a Yen- successful and enjoyable enterTickets for the ball can' be purtainment. and the head of the Holly. wood stall. Mrs. Beard and her as- chased at Musgrove's, Pellegrini's, the sistants, were well rewarded for their Embassy, or the Church Offices, Victoria Square, whilst reservation of strenuous work. lounges and tables may be made only The influenza epidemic has not left at the Church Offices. Nedlands untouched. Many of the Church attendants were the in regular THE QUEEN CARNIVAL. unavoidably abgent last Sunday from the Sacred Heart meeting. hut 'we are Support a Queen. glad to say that all are improving, and will be back in their usual places The success of the Queen Carnival at the week-end. We are sorry that Mr. Lake had to enter St. John of God's depends on the support given to the Hospital at the last week-end for an various Queens and the one who wins will do so only by the number and urgent operation. hut his condition now energy of her followers. is quite satisfactory. Which Queen do you want to win? To help you choose your candidate. we are publishing each week a photograph of one of the Queens. This week FRATER NITY). (PERTH we have the Victoria Square Queen ( Miss Pat aRyan). "Deus Meus et Omnia." Last Sunday, July 1, beheld an imposing ceremony in St. Mary's Cathedral, when 18 Sisters and one Brother. who had finished the prescribed novitiate, were professed in the Third Order of St. Francis of Assisi. and two new members were admitted by the Director of the Perth Fraternity. R ev. M. Winston. It is greatly to he hoped that the near future will see an increase in the number of Brothers. Strange to say, in other countries and times, male members of the Third Order were, and still are, numerous. and the Provello's first, tertiary was the Blessed Luchesius; but our own Catholic men have not yet woke up to the wonderful blessings of this Order, nor have they really listened to our present Holy Father's wishes. Not Once not twice, but times without number, have the last five Popes recommended the faithful. men and women, rich and poor, young and old, to join the Third Order. in Encyclical letters and otherwise. Our present Pope, His Holiness Pius XI... fervent Tertiary himself, ardently desires the propagation of this Order. Is his voice to be only as one -crying in the wilderness" as far as our men are concerned? Even Freemasons. the worst Freemasons in Europe, know and hate the power tertiaries. wielded against them by That alone shows what good a fi tiaries° rm united band of male tercould do for the cause of Catholic Action! The Spiritual Director gave an inLeresting letcurette on his first appearance among the tertiaries socially. where his advent was much apeciatecl and his lecture applauded. b e also mentioned that His Grace Dr r ,rendiville was very interected in the t( r. and is most especially so in the Percial work undertaken by its mems in together on Sunday alternoo collecting • ca„ ns instructing and amusing 1.2'°Ilc children of our poorer breth4Z,"_ in East Perth. His Grace gives work rou'ee Work _ possible encourageent and help. 1.1"other Prefect spoke on several 84!))ects of interest: the Jubilee, indul 6,.n s eeS, etc., and asked the members' d Aer S for several in trouble. welt e needlework guild is Working are and many of our poor little ones by garments made by the benefitting menthe
NINE
-: —: Taxation
=
= Penalties forfeiture, up to £100 = = Forms and Instructions at all Post Offices E. A. BLACK, S tate Comrniuloner of Taxation and i'sderal Deputy Commissioner of Taxation.
Miss T. Wood: gentleman, Mr. S Lynch. Special euchre prize was won by Mr. Pearce. Those present included: Rev. Father Kelly, Mr. E. Needham, Mesdames Muicah!", Sydney Smith, Farrell, Clear, Gorst, Buckland, Hawkes, Taylor, Ward, Cross, Browne, Wass, Delvin Pearce, Charles, Anderson. Murphy, Needham, McMahon, Wilkinson, Allanson, Kestall, Green Roach; Misses Paxton, McGrath, Donovan, Callinane, Corry. Dwyer, Ryan, M. and P. Wagner, Wood, Collins Brennan, Willoughby, Dimmock, Rigg, Barry, Howard, Brock, Harris, Pittalcock, Melvin, Gardner, O'Rooke; Messrs. Barry, Lynch, Savage, Roxby, Needham, junr., McAdam. Green, Pearce. Cadman, Lindley, and Houghton. At the Cathedral Hall, on Sunday evening, commencing after devotions, an entertainment will be given by Miss Donovan's committee. A feature of the programme will be the performance "Everyman," a morality play of the Middle Ages., This interesting production was staged successfully in Winthrop Hall at the University recently. and the same caste will appear in this presentation. --VICTORIA SQUARE QUEEN (Miss Pat Ryan). A Bridge evening will be held at the Francatelli Dining Rooms. Hay. street. on July 19. A large attendance is expected, and it is requested that all those who intend being present will ring Mrs. Walkmeyer (telephone B8655). so that adequate arrangements may be made. On August 3, at Perth Town Hall. a Children's Ball will be held. The president of the organising committee is Mr. McDowell, and the secretary, Miss Phyllis Troy. LORETO QUEEN (Miss C. Davies). Bridge will be played at Miss Davies' home, 48 -First Avenue, Mt Lawley, on July 9. and on August 8 a dance will be given at the Pleiades Club. Between July 9 and Aiigust 8, the members of the committee will hold bridge evenings in their homes. CHILDREN OF MARY & C.Y,L.C. QUEEN (Miss .C. D'ARCY). Miss D'Arcy held several functions during the past week, and they were all successful, notably a house party at the Catholic Girls' Hostel. On July 18. at the Carlton Dining Rooms. Miss D'Arcy will hold an evening of bridge and rummy.
MISS PAT RYAN. Miss Ryan is perhaps best known for her activities in amateur theatriand she is .an uncommonly good actress. Character parts are her forte and she will be remembered for her capable playing in "Glanasheen" and "Kathleen Aroon." She also appeared in "The Private Secretary,- which was played this week, and has a leading part in "The Charm School," which will he presented by the Guild of Players in July. Miss Pat Ryan was educated at Victoria Square College, and was prominent in both sport and scholarship. CHOIR QUEEN (Miss G. Donovan). On Thursday evening, June 28. a most successful bridge evening was held at the Wattle Dining Rooms, St. George's Terrace, to further the candidature of the Choir Queen (Miss Gwen Donovan). Further zest was added to the night's enjoyment by the bright music dispensed by an orchestra comprising Misses M. and P. Wagner, C. Cullinane, and, Mr. J . Palmer. . A happy evening was brought to a eV -with the distribution of prizes which were won by Mrs. Hawkes, highest score (ladYn Mr. Green, highest score ( gentleman ) Hiciden number, lady.
Returns E—
.7: FINAL DATES FOR LODGMENT; = — = LAND: 31st August. — — — = — — INCOME; — — — Salaries and Wages, Form HA, = : 7 — — 31st July ... — . .. ... Business Incomes, Form H, = HOSPITAL FUND, Form HFA, No. 1 = FINANCIAI EMERGENCY TAX, F.E. No. S.= 31st August.
THE QUEEN'S CALENDAR. July 8: Concert and Play, Cathedral Hall (Miss G. Donovan). July 9: Bridge Party, 48 First Avenue, Mt. Lawlev (Miss C. Davies). July 18: Bridge and Rummy, Carlton Dining Rooms (Miss C. D'Arcy). July 19: Bridge and Rummy, Francatelli Dining Rooms (Miss Pat RN-an). August 3: Children's Ball, Perth Town Hall (Miss Pat Ryan). A ugust 8: Dance, Pleiades Club (Miss C. Davies) .
= 7111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIg.
Mothers! Have your Daughters Trained for Office Positions Give then
a chance to fight their own battles. Let them be trained for a business position where they will have the opportunity to advance and prove their worth as Shorthand-Typistes, I Bookkeepers, and Secretaries. This kind of work is pleasant for girls, and the pay is satisfactory. Enrol them now for the
C.C.C. Junior Secretarial Course
This provides a thorough training in all•business subjects, and, at the end of the course, two or three months' practical experience in our own offices under the Secretarial and Managerial staffs. All f emale graduates ARE GUARANTEED A POSITION. In addition, they get Gold Efficiency B adges, and FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR LIFE. Fees are payable in monthly instalments. Tuition may be commenced any day. Free evening a ttendance for day students who wish to push ahead. Call, write or 'phone for "Guide to Business Training." No obligation.
CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Principal : R. Wilkes, F.I.I.A.. Head Master: T. S. Halpin. BA SHEFFIELD HOUSE 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH
The Little Flower Hymnal
By DOM S. MORENO% Excellent as are the old hymns now in use, the need for new ones is yet widely realised. New occasions have arisen . . . and old compositions supply nothing suitable. But this urgent want is fully met in the "Little Flower J-Iymnal," composed by Dom S. The music is strictly liturgical . . . the melodies tuneful and Moreno. "Christ the King," "St. Philomena," and "The simple. The Hymns to ing examples. "The Divine Praises" is another Little Flower" are strikof the Benedictine composer's masterpieces, while "Vivat Pastor a spirited welcome to a Bishop or Pastor, seizes the imagination Bonus," of The "Little Flower Hymnal" is the finest Hymnal all music lovers. yet tifully produced, and issued in convenient sizes published. It is beauwith a clearness that cannot be excelled. Everyone should have a copy of this excellent Hymnal. It is published in two forms. . . (Organ book. 4/6, and meld Y book with text, 9d.) "WE ADORE THEE, 0 CHRIST.Set to Music by DOM S. MORENO Printed on card. 5in x 3in., ld. each; . 9d. dozer
PELLEGRINI Zo. CO. 772
'Phone. B1655.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Hay -street, Perth
Tele. Addrc-s : Pellegrim,
TEN
THE RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1934.
The Trouble in Germany According to the latest Press reports from Germany. two men hold the German people in their grip to-day—Herr Hitler and General Goering. Each has displayed in a moment of peril to the Third Reich, that quality of determination which makes either .a successful reformer or an efficient despot. The swiftness of their swoop upon those storm troop leaders, who were alleged conspirators against the Government, shows to what an extent they are prepared to go to maintain their leadership and authority. The coup was short, sharp and decisive. It was, unfortunately, also brutal and tragic. For it spelled the condemnation and execution of men who were outstanding leaders of the Nazi' movement, and former personal friends of the Chancellor. Whatever it was which prompted their alleged treason—whether it was the restoration of the Monarchy or the formation of a new Dictatorship—is not yet quite clear. One thing, however, is certain, that the revolt and its despotic suppression has not permanently secured Hitler's position. For the time being, at least, Herr Hitler and General Goering hold the reins of power, but it would appear that Hitler's rule as Chancellor of the Third Reich is not yet solidly established. Herr Hitler and General Goei ing have given the German people a taste of what their brand of Nazism means. They have rudely shocked the traditional mind of the Fatherland, and have smashed the rising hopes of the Exile at Doom , who had visions of a return to his lost estate.
4,
i
1.41,0,41k.4., i Os*
Saturday, July 7, 1934.
THE RECORD.
The true facts of the German unrest will not be known until the excitement surrounding the extraordinary dramatic incidents has e vaporated, and that will not be for many days. The outside world can only get those official reports General Goering's agents are permitted to release. If the Reich be again calm after the tragic happenings of Friday and Saturday, one wonders how long this condition will last. Teutonic patience is long enduring, and Time has frequently written the epitaph of many a once seemingly popular eause. Nazism has made a tactless blunder in its executions. Age-old traditions are not easily killed—they cannot be submerged in one or two pools of blood. These executions will have their r epercussions—not to-morrow, perhaps, or next year, but some day Deep down in the German heart is the ideal of Kingship, and behind this swiftly smothered attempt to replace the present German Government, there may yet be shown repeated evidence of an effort to restore the Imperial Eagle to the trappings of German Government. The week-end in Germany has ended in a tragedy similar to the Irish tragedy of Easter Week—and it has left a sting as painful and bitter. That some of the executed leaders were not amenable to Hitler's programme is quite certain, but seeing that the Chancellor first climbed to power on their shoulders, they deserved a better fate when that despotic power became consolidated. Less harsh measures would have sufficed, and drastic action might have been averted. had Hitler previously tightened the administration of the storm troops, and checked the laxity of discipline among their officets. As it is, the policy of ruthless execution savours too much of a weakened despotism. But there is something more than political weakness in the policy of the German Chancellor and his Nazi extremists. He has openly antagonised the upholders of the traditional religious ideals of the Fatherland. In this respect, both Catholics, Evangelicals and Jews have been set in opposition. Hitler may profess innocence of the charge, but his actions betray him. The whole civilised world has been bidden to hear witness to his narrow-minded and tactless treatment of the Hebrew race. The Protestants have been angered by his unceasing advocacy of the new Paganism. with its return to the old German gods of Thor and Wotan, and they naturally distrust his political wisdom. While the Catholics, whose traditional doctrines and practices have been set at nought, have suffered persecution at his hands, because they have dared to vindicate their just claims to liberty and freedom of conscience. It is little wonder, then, that the Centre Party, which is mostly Catholic in its outlook, and to which Hitler owes much of his prestige. should show signs of unrest and disaffection. But not even convincing proof of that is forthcoming. For notwithstanding the P.rrest and detention of some of them, their leader, who is also ViceChancellor of the Government. Von Papen, who had been subjected to the insult of enforced detention, has been exonerated from all complicity in the plot, and invited to rejoin the Cabinet. This he has honourably declined to do, which is in itself a just censure of Hitler's latest bid for power. For, as in the case of Jewry and Evangelicalism, so also with Catholicism. Hitler may not expect loyal service from those whose religious feelings he has so repeatedly disregarded. The Catholic Church in Germany is little less than a Church of the Catacombs. Freedom of speech, and of the Press is unknown. Not even "Germania," the organ of the Von Papen group, has escaped this irreligious censorship. The total effect of all this is that criticism of anti-Catholic and anti-Christian propaganda. which belongs by right to a Christan press, cannot be found in the nation's newspapers. But because the people have no means of telling what they think of the persecution of the Jews or the Catholics, it does not follow that their feelings, like their utterances, are affected by the suppression. The Hitler Government is fully aware of the position, through the courageous outspoken criticism of the venerable Cardinal Archbishops of Breslau and Munich, who have frequently warned him of the danger to Faith and Fatherland, implied in his religious policy. That their efforts have not been in vain, is shown from recent utterances of the non-Catholic leader of the Nazis in Prussia, who has offered to grant future freedom of conscience to Catholic boys who join the Hitler Youth Movement, and who takes great pains to deny the Nazi opposition to Christianity. It is evident that T-Titlerism had already felt the religinus antagonism long before the recent ugly political enmity
showed itself. It is well to remember, however. . that, notwithstanding Hitler's oppressive policy, Catholics have remained loyal to the constituted authority, and have been exonerated from any charge of complicity in the recent plot, which shows once again that the Church is not a political body, and is indifferent to all forms of Government—and only asks that it be allowed to carry on. in conjunction with each and every other creed or sect. its own exclusively spiritual work in peace.
The Archdiocese
the portion about it that is now part of the Papal State, will remain alone, and the rest of the present parish is divided up among the parishes that surround St. John's quarter. The Federal Election has been fixed by Cabinet for September 15. It is the Prime Minister's birthday. All parties, it is stated, are showing feverish activity.
His Grace the Archbishop was present on Monday at the Reception of sixteen postulants at the Convent of Mercy, Leederville, and preached the occasional sermon. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, accompanied by Father O'Callaghan, left for Beverley by car on Friday, to administer Confirmation and conduct canonical visitation. On his way back to Rome, after spending six years ministering to the Italians in Victoria, Father Francesco, S.J.. passed through Fremantle on During the vessel's stay in Monday. port. he paid a call on His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria Square. The diocesan inspection of Christian Doctrine will be held at Clontarf Orphanage on Tuesday, at Leedervine on Wednesday, and at Osborne Park on Thursday, Ooadjutor ArchbishopsEngagement& July 8: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation, Beverley and districts. July 15: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation, at Northam and districts. Sunday, July 22: Confirmation at Clontarf, 3 p.m. 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.
NEWS AND NOTES A jumble sale will take place in the Memorial Hall, Queen's Park, on Saturday afternoon. July 14, at 3 p.m. Splendid bargains. Cake competitions for ladies, hoop-la, novelties for children, euchre and dance in the evening. A monument to Judas has been erected in the Russian town of Swiatch, near Kosan, on the Volga. according to a letter from Soviet Russia which has reached the Catholic weekly "Der Katholik," of Mainz. The monument is said to be of extraordinary proportions, and shows a man stretching out his fist against heaven in a violent challenge. The report calls the thing "a blasphemy in stone." The idea is borrowed, but the blasphemy is of the worst kind of Godless orginality. The madness of the Godless Soviet shows no signs of lessening. Kasan Cathedral, around which great memories linger, has been turned into a museum, and other museums are to be opened in closed churches. Since the Concordat with Italy, St. Peter's and St. John Lateran's parishes ceased to be in Italy. Now it has been arranged that the Vatican City will be a parish of itself. All the territory outside it which was formerly part of St. Peter's parish, has been formed into the parish of Santo Spirit°, a church quite close to St. Peter's. The Basilica of St. John Lateran and
In the recent examination for Post Office Clerkships, for which there were over twenty candidates, Master Bill Watson, C.B.C., Geraldton. took first His brother, Boyd, was sucplace. cessful for the Railway Clerkships. and is now at Midland Junction. Keith Smythe has got a temporary appointment in the Exchange Department at the G.P.O. All three were in the Junior University Class at the C.B.C., Geraldton. last year. A Stonyhurst College Old Boy has written a new tune for the school "The Red Flag" will never no song. more be sung in chorus by the alumni of that great English public school. Though the tune was sting by generation of Stonyhursters before it was appropriated by the "Reds," yet the rector feels it has now a political colour and a change is due. The one real reason is that Sonyhurst wants a tune of its own. And now it has got one from one of its Old 'Boys. It was submitted to the Royal NfilitarY School of Music, and passed with flying colour. That means that is is sure to become a piece of the Establishment. G. R. Shaw has yet to pass judgment upon it. It is stated he once said the "Red Flag" sounded lilce the funeral march of a dead eel. Madame Curie, the discoverer of radium. died on the 4th. inst., at the age of 67 years. Her name is a household word with scientists throughout the world. She was modest in her greatness. and had a charming personality that was indifferent to rni c nr Marne
' St. Columba s, South Perth Jubilee Sunday. Last Sunday. July 1. South Perth made the Jubilee. Our little church was filled, and the visits were made in an orderly and devotional manner. Can we claim to be the first parish in the West to malZe the Jubilee? If so, then we may add another claim to our list, for we are the only parish that can boast of Wildflowers all the year round. The children are making the jubilee this week. The Wildflowers, A carnival dance last Friday was held in opposition to the Third Test, and, of course, the Wildflowers won. Come again on Friday, July 20. It is a good mixture, the cricket scores to the accompaniment of "Shuffle-off to Buffalo." The Bridge tournament of ten w eeks will begin this week. Mr Jerry McMullan is the organising secretary. and in his cabinet are Mee. dames Luscombe and Motchinan, also Mr. King. You may enroll with any of these, and enjoy a pleasant evening each week. Coming on Wednesday. July 23. to the Swan Street Hall. the Guild of Players, with their new comedy, "The Charm School," starring Mr. Stan O'Brien. Those who saw Stan as a coon know what a fun maker he can be. As the lead in "The Charm School.- Stan eclipses all his past successes. The Children's Ball will be held in the Swan Street Hall on Monday, August 20th.
"Little Flower" Shrine
The following donations have been received and are gratefully acknowledged :— s. d. \ mount previously acknowledged . 2067 6 1 "Alphonsus" 2 2 0 T. E. White . . 10 0 John F. Morrissey . . . 5 0 0 John J. V. Le Tessier, junr. 10 0 M. M.. Thanksgiving •. • 5 0 Sale of gold, per P. R. Jackson .. 7 6 7 £2082 19 8
Saturday, July 7, 1934.
St. Mary's, Leederville
THE RECORD.
GOLDFIELDS NEWS
ELEVEN
Death of Mrs. T. M. Davidson St. Joachim's Parish, Victoria Park
Which way must the Perth City exThe Annual Children's I3all. Rev. Father Ryan, of Leonora, was tend? Some there are, perhaps many, most spec- a visitor to St. Mary's during the who say that the geographical difficulPerhaps our greatest and On Sunday last he journeyed tacular social event of each year has week, ties of the river must force its spread De- to Broad Arrow and Ora Banda, Well, may be so, been our annual Children's Ball. North and West. Rev. pression may come or may disap- where Mass was celebrated. but where there's smoke there's fire. Father Ryan referred to the increased The' Perth (that is the City) football pear, but the annual ball of St. Mary's team is now the Victoria Park team, Convent School goes on exultant on its population of these districts, due to St. Mary's Hall the gold mining activities. and when the "B" Platoon Perth Fire triumphant course. in the Brigade decided to put on, assisted by Rev. Father Glover, C.SS.R., corn.' is one of the very largest halls its utstate, yet it has been taxed to pleted the Retreat for the Sisters of the best of the West's professional and amateur artists, what may justly be most limits with the young and—well Mercy, Coolgardie, on Wednesday, and and even people began the C.Y.M.S. Retreat on Thursclaimed as one of the best variety encld—of the parish, tertainments yet staged, it selected Vicfrom beyond the confines of the par- day evening in All Hallows' Church, This Year the 'busy organisers. Boulder. toria Park as the location for its proThe Retreat will finish on ex- Sunday at 7 o'clock. And what a production! duction. Mesdames Talbot and McCann, are Item succeeded item for just short of pecting the greatest triumph of them A wedding of interest to Goldfield. three hours, each clipping short the all. the ers generally was celebrated in St. well merited applause of a packed The -grand march, comprising when 22, Mary's Kalgoorlie, on June Beginning with opening overhouse. several beautiful „sets, marching with a Dr. Downing, of Norseman, was unitthe Phillips and orchestra, the Ted by ture pride and pomp reminiscent of seved in Holy Matrimony to Miss Nancy the programme sparkled through from the famous Grenadier Guard. and Followof Norseman. also Counsel, Sunshine Girls' Ballet, COntortioniste eral individual characters. with our ing the marriage ceremony, Nuptial Miss Marie Nixon, Mr, T. Howard and efficient MC., Mr. Frank Boylan at Mass was celebrated by Very Rev their head, contemplating the brilliant Dr. Sullivan, Adm. THE LATE MRS. T. M. DAVIDSON. his steel guitar, Little _Joyce Harding, peain song and dance, and toe dancing scene, and as proud as a young of readers our We regret to inform whose White Babies; Mr. Norman McMahon Davidson, M. T. reek. Mrs. late The of Teahan. the death of Mr. Patrick WilThis Tear's Ball Mr. Teahan death occurred on Saturday morning and his cornet, the tap dancing Kalgoorlie and Boulder. is advertised to take place in St. died recently in St. John of God's Hos- last, the 30th. ult., was a West Aus- liams Brothers. Messrs. J. Hardinge Mary's Hall, Oxford-street, Leeder- pital, following a short illness. His tralian by birth, and one of the good and A. Krietling with banjoline and yille. on next Thursday, July 12. wife had predeceased him just a week old stock- who kept the oil in the lamp banjo; Ventriloquist Mr. Jim DesOne of £2 There are several prizes. of faith alight in the past when the mond, Marion Liebeck. in song and Record" "The relatives his To ago. conditions of Catholic life were not dance; Magician Li Chang Fu, Comedy 2s is for best set. and one for best extends its sincere sympathy. R.I.P. dressed girl, most original boy, best so good as they are to-day. She was Duoists, Messrs. T. Howard and H. The death of Master Pat Pinkies,, born at Bunbury in August, 1861, and Smith; toe dancers Marie and Joan; dressed boy, most original girl, etc., Of trick cycling by .Hardeen; Adagio There will be a lovely supper son of Mr. and Mrs. Pimley, of Car- resided in the State all her life. etc. and good music; in fact, everything bine, was received with deep regret by a fine type of womanhood, she was the Dance by the Ricardos; sweetly renMaster that the heart of young or old could all the friends of the family. eldest daughter of the late Sergeant- dered soprano solo, artistically sung Major McCarthy. an old Imperial sol- by Miss Mercia de Mamiel and Mrs. imagine to make a perfect, children's Pimley had been in ill health forofsome spe- dier, and a well-known and respected Rossiter; vocal duets by Masters The ticket is only is. for chil- little time, and under the care ball. cialists, whose ministrations proved un- member of St. Patrick's .Parish, Fre- Dwyer; and Pyramids by the Fire Bridren ar,1 1/6 for adults (no tax). No. reader, like youravailing. He was a student of C.B.C., mantle, in the long ago. The deceas- gade Staff. A Bridge Party, in aid of the Hibernian Stall, was held Perth. at the time of his death. Re- ed lady was the widow of the late self, if one of the audience, the pain in last Monday night, at the residence of quiem Mass for the repose of his soul Mr. Archibald Davidson, who was the ribs of the writer will not permit ,Mrs Roy Galvin. Paddington-street. V.as celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral, printer of the now defunct "Morning special mention of the side-splitting To the Herald," and for many years associat- laughter caused by the Fire Brigade 'North Perth. and was a most . success- Perth, on Monday morning. sorrowing relatives and friends. "The ed with the staff of the "Daily News," Staff in its performance of the "Twinkful and enjoyable event. Record" extends its sincere sympathy. from which he retired only a short ling Feet" Ballet and Specialty Dance The Weekly Euchre R.I.P. while before his death four years ago. (burlesque) being overlooked. night's The crowd large a drew asseci The proceeds go towards the St. funce.se pleasing Davidson raised a family of nine usual keenThe Mrs. usual its with off game passed with living Building 's are balance Kindergarten the Toachim of whom reading of all the , with out children praise ated To . ness and smoothness (Leslie), who died Fund, and the committee of the fund God's Ball weekly euchre is a work akin to "paint- sheet of the St. John of in the Con- the exception of one saw her children joins with Dean Brennan and Father She ing the lily with another hew." After took place on Monday last,gathering of six years ago. and grand-children all grown up and O'Connor in expressing thanks to the a most enjoyable and keen conteft. vent. There was a large reA graceful ti-i. "B" Platoon Fireman, who were comcomfortably settled. seven players, with nine games each, supporters and Sisters to hear the Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan Mm., hute to her memory was paid by the plete in all the arrangements for the tied for first and second prides. and sult. present Sisters of St. Brigid's Convent. West staging of the entertainment and the were, as usual, paid in full. The win- presided, and among those Rev. Perth, in arranging a guard of honour staffing of the house, and to the asand Ryan Father were Rev. Riley, O'Sullissan, ners were Mesdames Dr. Sullivan called of the school children as the remains sisting artists, who put off professional Austen. Beaton, 1Fanagan. and Messrs. Father Cullen. Table No. 15 won on Mr. P. J. Russell to read the bal- left the parish church after the Re- engagements to be with the firemen. Beaton and Peat. A cknowledgements with thanks to: ance' sheet, which disclosed the hand- quiem Mass. She was a fine worker the lucky table prize. in the interests of the Nuns and for Miss Jean Gough (arrangement of balWhile the euchre was being played some profit of £548—a record. charities generally during her lets and specialty dances): Doyle's in No 3 hall, Rev. Dr. Sullivan then expressed Catholic in the parish. Up to a few Luxor Arcade (supplying of cosce residen work good the of n The Usual Weekly Dance his keen appreciatio when her health began to tumes) ; Wilson and Johns (loan of ago, years good o'clock S a from hall such was on in No. 1 which had resulted in an active Church worker, palms); Mr. Ttirton. Victoria Park was she fall, supplied ccrern:ttee. The music was till 11.30. return, and thanked the attendant at the Mon- Furniture Mart (loan of mirrorsl. constant a and beby D'Arcy's Orchestra. and supper workers, and patrons on his own Fire Alarm! The ticket for half and on that of the Sisters of St. astery Church on Sundays and festiwas served at 10.30. No, not for a fire, but a repeat show The attendance at her funeral vals. this dance costs only 1/2 (no tax). John of God. of the respect in which and with the great prestige established Trams 15 and 16 land you at the door Dr. Sullivan then called en Mr. was evidence by a wide circle of by vou firemen of the "B" Platoon. held was she acclawith received of St Mary's Hall. Russell, who was her long illness she the box plan reserves could be sold by During friends. him. expressed Party A Bridge Mr. Russell mation. but she had auction at recent prices. Once again, sufferer, patient a was rssult next on is annrunced to take place self as well pleased with the of devoted thank you and Your organi9,9-. Mr. attention consoling the dia Friday. July 13. at Mr. Qeo. Creigh- and interpreted the result to be . In her last illness she had Harding. ton's, Elizabeth-street, North Perth. rect compliment to the Sisters. whose children The Popular Queen Carnival. The sec- all the aids of Holy Church to prepare 'work was well appreciated. Belmont sector of the parish is out final summons. the for her credit, the of much retary disclaimed Requiem Mass was celebrated at St. of the barrier with its candidate. Miss Catholic Young Ladies' Club and laid it at the door of those ladies on Monday morning at 9 R s-ding. The Tennis flub and HiberBrigid's and him rendere,' who year after year Monsignor Fagan for the nian combination have entered into by o'clock assistance. There was quite a good attendance Mrs. Russell such valuable The cortege left the fray with a zest. and Miss Joyce soul. her of repose many at the Catholic Young Ladies' Club Were it not for these ladies. not remains Kent can he relied upon to keep each Of of these functions would be a success. for Karrakatta, where the meeting last Thursday evening. The Rev. Father and every member of the combination were interred. a such that held Flanagan E. late we have not had the large atMr. Winston conducted the last rites at hacking her candidature to double up tendance we had some little time ago result was a tribute to ths Sisters the graveside. in their efforts to place her at the top concommunity rewere Apologies at our meetings. All sections of the present at the of the toll. The dark- horse, so to mourners chief The ball the and ceived from several members who are tributed to the ball fund, speak. is apparentifsk being provided Mass and graveside were: Maggie, Addown with the 'flu. Among those on iteelf was always the best attended die, Florence, Hilda, Maud and Con. in this case by the Children of Mary Such a state of the sick list is our librarian, Miss Lor- ball of the year. No candi(daughters), Tim. Percy. and Bert and School combination. We sincerely hope that affairs was clear proof of the high re- ie enz Leddin. Harriet. Margaret, Mary Ann, date has as yet been named, but look these ate better, so as to participate gard of all for the Sisters ot St. John ( sons), and Florrie (sisters), Prank. Eddie, out when the Children of Mary eet in next week's social, which promises of God and for their work. Joe and John (grandsons), Olga. Shir- going: and the school children! Well then was supper A very dainty to be a delightful night's entertainBarbara, Patricia and Kathleen they'll take freedom of the town in ley, occompany ment, handed round, and the -daughters), Bertha and Ethel their efforts, if it is not given to them grand with Miss Somers presided over the .meet- cupied itself for some little time ). Alwyn, Mervyn. Frank and (nieces ing, which opened with prayers. Also tea and talk. Edgar (nephews), Bill. Albert and consistAccording to a statement presented the programme and the secretary of ITT. the were Present Part (sons-in-law). Kate and Olive to a meeting of the Centenary Council treasurer. The minutes were read by ed of vocal items, solo, duet, and com- :rack (greatPatricia in-law). on Wednesday last by the chairman the secretary, Miss Kath. Brosnan, and munity. Among those who contri- ( daughtersof the finance committee (Councillor final arangements were made for the buted to the programme were: Mes- granddaughter'. -bearers: pall The following were the T. S. Nettlefold), the council's deficit the social next Thursday night, pre- dames Harkin and O'Dea, M:sses StinT. Madigan. W. will be not less than £13,000. IncludThe admittance son (21, McKerrow. Lyons, Nurse Mc- Messrs. T Slattery, viously mentioned. Campbell. MadR. J. Dwyer, J. Flynn. ing a prize of £15.000 for the Centen15 only sixpence, and the cause, to Gary. and Mr. P. Johnson. Rev included; present Those dock. The result of the £10 note raffle: No. Father J. Hogan. C.SS.R.. Rev. Father ary air race, the commitments of the hell) to swell the funds for our popucouncil would he £93.500. against which lar Queen, Miss Cissie D'Arcy. Every- 995. Miss M. Darcey. O'Reilly, Rev. Father F. O'Connor, the council could only show a credit one will be accorded a hearty welcome. The prize packets. which have met Rev. Father Donagher, Rev, Father of about £80,540. Dancing will be the order of the even- with such success in other parts of The principal comLenihan, Rey. Father Winston; Messrs, mitments of the council are: Salaries ing, but there will be a few musical the diocese, have come to Kalgoorlie ng (representi Edwards J. Kinane. W. and overhead, £15.000; air race prize, items. This side of the arrangements It is the intention of Rev. Dr. Sulli), L. J. Dwyer, J. P. Max£15,000; organisation, £6.000: decoraare in the capable hands of Miss Jean van to introduce them here towar4s H.A.C.B.S.A. James, E. McKnight. J G. Harford. tions, £9.750: A dainty supper will be the end of this month, the object being well, £14,000: publicity. C. McKnight, J, M Keane, Webb, D. sports, £7000: pageantry, e6,250; celeserved. to augment the Cathedral Appeal McCarthy, R. Williams. J. Barrett, J Financial Report. They should prove popular funds. G. Byrne, A. .1 brities. £5,000, The quarterly financial report was and an effective and easy way of con- Healy. f. Farrell, W. J. Woods, T. F. Ashall. J. ohnson. J read by the treasurer. Miss Mollie tributing to the Church appeals. The C. 0. Quigley, J. Clune. j. Hurley. This statement sets out fortunate winners and place getters P. Barry, W. Stooke, P. F. Southee, H. S. Ugloys. T. Joyce. W. clearly the financial position of the will become possessed of 'their prizes Tully, T. Mirihan. E. C. ('ooping. F. W. Williams, H. Potter, D. R. B. Mitchell, F. HarKelly, will prizes all which by received was December. report Clots The early in E White, A. Rodoreda, A. Davies, ford, F. McAdam; Mr. and Mrs. Jost, 'Present. do much to increase Xmas cheer— T. C. O'Brien. H. G. Munt. F. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. McCart: Mesdames 0, B. better Dancing Lessons. and so noW we have something F. F. Wenlock, G. Coyne. J. A. Chris- Struck, Campbell. Doig, Potter. C. Last week those participating in the than shares. tie, C. Cavanagh. F. O'Connor. J. Gil- Hughes, Dunn. and Keenan: Misses G. dancing lessons learned quite a numGillies. lies, M. Cogan, A. Evans, E. Stewart, Lucas, J. Harford. and 'her of new steps. and if the' keep up of the II.M.A.S. Canberra will visit Gerald- F. Holmes. L. Mann, M. Mitchell, A large number of members The . good work will soon be quite skilled in the art of "tripping c,n the ton on September 8 next. and will re- Jas. Dwyer, A. O'Keeffe, W. Webb, Irish Natiohal Foresters, wearing res galia, were also present. The officers and G. F. Foley. J. McKinnon. N. Nallen light fantastic." But. alas! &sap- main until the 14th. The funeral arrangements were McPointment lies in store for these keen men will be entertained at the C.R.C. G Frazer. W. T. Wood. R. H. Arthur, W. White, E Crawford, 1. the hands of Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. Pat- ova's. .No lessons next week, Ball. which will take place during Hancock, R. S. German, R. H. Bandy, R IP. their stay. loving to our social.
TWELVE
K algoorlie C.Y.M.S. At last Monday's meeting of the K algoorlie C.Y.M.S., the officers who had been elected at the previous meetThe retiring preing were installed. sident, Mr. A. Boylan, gave a welcome to Mr. H. Green, the new president, who was greeted with applause by the Mr. Green then members present. took the chair and welcomed the other successful members to office. The balance sheet by the retiring secretary, Mr. W. English, revealed that the Club was in a good financial state, and was also a proof of the success of the committee which is retiring. A vote of appreciation to the retiring committee was moved by the vice-president, Mr. D. Ryan, which was carried with acclamation. General business was then discussed, and during this period the new committee were revealed as a real live Drastic changes were proposed wire. and were referred to the committee meeting, to be held on Sunday evening.
a
The Trend Towards Paganism Striking Address to a Remarkable English Gathering Thirty thousand men united at Liverpool a few weeks ago and marched in procession to the site of the great Metropolitan Cathedral, which Dr. Downey, Archbishop of Liverpool, is raising, and which will be. when corapleted, positive evidence, if evidence is still wanting, of England's return to the Faith of the first Archbishop of Canterbury and the Tyburn Martyrs. It was the occasion of the first anniversary of the laying of the foundation stone by the Papal Legate, Cardinal MacRory, Primate of All Ireland. It also marked the hosting of C.Y.M.S. members from all parts of the Liverpool Archdiocese for the Annual Conference, and it gave definite shape to a new movement in the Archdiocese, which is to be known The occasion was made memorable by a as -Catholic Action Sunday." striking address by Bishop Moriarty, at the Pontifical Mass, which showed that the task of the Church in England at the present time is to rescue the country from Paganism.
"The sad truth is,- declared His Lordship, "that Paganism has come again into this land—not the paganism of the old cults of the gods of mountain and lake or stream or field, but the ignorance of God, the self-sufficiencv of man, the relegation of God out Bumping boards for ping-pong. of consideration in things of this quoits, hockey and carpet bowls are world and then the standards of conbeing procured, which will add im- duct that must inevitably follow from mensely to the attractions of the such an attitude of mind. . . . sporting section of the club. It was "It may at its best parody and be hinted that a social will soon be run mistaken for a debased Christianity. in order to entice members, who have It practises a high code of ethics, of been absent of late, to come along public spirit, of which is now called If the new commit- service, of fair play, of honesty, of in full strength tee carry out these proposals, it will philanthropy; but how does it differ more than. justify the faith of the from the good, high paganism of the electors. philosophers before Our Lord came? A Retre” for the K.C.Y.M.S. and B.C.Y.M.S. is to be held in All Hallows Church, Boulder It commences on Thursday evening, and extends Most of the until Sunday morning. members expressing willingness to participate in the Retreat, and arrangements were made for their transport to Boulder every morning and evening. There being no further business to discuss, the meeting closed. Games were then brought out, and the members had a thoroughly' enj,oyable e vening. Hockey. Last Sunday afternoon, the Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. hockey team played Boulder Hockey Club, at the latter's home ground. The game proved very disappointing. as Boulder scored two goals in the first ten minutes. and another before the interval. In the second half K.C.Y.M.S. played better hockey, but could not get past Breen. Boulder's full hack, and the goalie. Boulder returned to the attack with five minutes to go. and were awarded a doubtful goal by Umpire Wright. The final whistle found Boulder in the lcad with four goals to nil. The failure of the K.C.Y.M.S. was due to the fact that they could not find an- combination. It was a case of "unity is strength.- for the combination of the home side was perfect. The visitors were also unfortunate in losing the services of their centre-forward and captain. Mr. F. Bown; who sprained 's ankle five minutes after the start, -Id was forced to retire to the posi,n of goalie. The fixtures for next week are: , algoorlie C.Y.M.S. v Boulder C.Y.M.S. Kalgoorlie: Boulder H.C. v Kaiorlie B.C., at Boulder. The First Marian congress in the United States, to be held at the Sanetuary of Our Sorrowful Mother. Portland, Ore., August 12 to 15, has received the approval and blessing from His Holiness, Pope Pius XI., according to announcement made recently, when the Papal Delegate addressed to Most Rey. Edward D. Howard, Archbishop Portlarid in Oregon, the following: ' The Holy Father has heard with plea.ure of the forthcoming solemnity in onour• of the Sorrowful Virgin, and of • he Marian congress, which is to be elebrated at her sanctuary in Port-Ind. in connection with the seventh entenary of the foundation of the Serite nrder. and of the 19th. centenary redemption.-
Saturday, July 7, 1934.
THE RECORD.
"Did it need God the Son to spend three years in public ministry to teach that which had been taught before He came? Was the Agony in Gethsemane necessary for this, or the bleod-stained paths of Jerusalem, or the heights of Calvary? "Yet this is accepted by the vast majority round us as a high code of conduct. hut it is not Christianity. . . . "The danger to us is that it is now accepted as a commonplace, as a standard to act up to and live by. . . We may get used to it as men do who work in goisesome trades. "This. however, is paganism at its best. What shall we say of the more common aspects of it? -What of the lowering of the standard of commercial morality? What of the advertisements in our papers. which vie with each other in their appeal to lasciviousness; the offensiwness of shop windows; the acceptance as a matter of course of divorce or discussions in public and in the Press of sterilisation and what is called by the false name of birth control? "There seems to be no reticence, no If a protest is sense of decency. made against such mental incontinence, men and women laugh at and deride such protecters as prudes, or say that men must he in the ranks of progress, and that those who do not follow such practices will he left behind. "But the question arises, is all movement progress? Is there no such movement as a backward one? "The truth is that such movemen'. as we see in what is called modern progress is a going back. . . . "For centuries Europe fought its way out of the moral slough of the Roman Empire, and with her progress there came the universal acceptance of her code of cgjaduct. With it came all the accompaniments of civilisation in the arts, in music, in painting and sculpture and literature. . . . "Compare modern sculpture and modern music and modern painting with the old classical and accepted standards. :It seems that there is a conscious and deliberate going back on and a defiance of all the laws of beauty and harmony. . . . "It may be said that this is a pass, ing phase: that Europe has seen paganism and found Christian civilisation and so it will be again. "But will it? "The former was progress; it was from a lower to a higher. it was from Jericho to Jerusalem, from the Dead Sea to the vision of peace. The present violent movement is a deliberate
casting away of light; it is a sin against light. "We may comfort ourselves and say that the Church is indefectible-, she cannot pass away; the union between her and Christ is inseparable and the.refore Christianity and her principles must emerge again even though temporarily submerged. "That is true. But what is not necessarily true is that the Church will emerge in the same place. Grace once rejected does not always return. Nations that have rejected Christ have sometimes not found Him again. "The Church was submerged in Persia and Asia Minor and North Africa and Egypt. Their cities gave hundreds and thousands of martyrs—and now are only known as the titles for titular sees. . . . -Is there, then, no hope? Do we see nothing before our country but a return to the mental starvation of paganism and the loss of the soul of our country? "There are two great grounds for hope. First of all is the prophecy of some of the Saints, notably of St. Paul of the Cross, who prophesied that out of God's unspeakable mercy He would not leave us without light, but that England would again accept His sweet yoke as she did before for a thousand years. "The second ground for hope is yourselves." 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.
COTTESLOE Star of the Sea. A few weeks prior to the Presentation Convent Ball, a children's and adults' plain and fancy dress ball was held in the Star of the Sea Hall, to help along the nett proceeds of the Presentation Convent Ball Fund. The interior of the halLwas gaily decorated by streamers, galloons, etc. (kindly lent by the Cottesloe Young PeoParishioners and the ple's Club). parents of the children fully taxed the sitting capacity in endeavouring to pay mutual respect to the Presentation Nuns by making the occasion a sucOver 300 cessful social functiorr. adults and children were present ,a fitting and gratifying climax to the untiring efforts of the committee. Tiny tots to college boys and girls, in gaily and coloured costumes, added greatly to the social atmosphere of Several sets were rethe occasion. presented, and three figures of the Lancers gracefully danced by partners of same were much appreciated by those present. Shortly after 9 o'clock the grand march was paraded, and presented a Mothers entered unique spectacle. into the warmth of the pageant by willingly helping along their tiny tot,. Miss Mercia Scott is to be congratulated for her untiring and honorary effort by bringing the children's social part to such a success issue. (Many thanks, Miss Scott.) A t this juncture prizes were &dr& buted, and then the children adourneci to the two supper rooms, where a sumptuous repast was partaken of. The hall was then cleared, and to the syncopation of a first-class orchestra, the adults took part in old time and jazz dancing, terminating a little a fter midnight. The committee responsible for the success of this ball were the following Mesdames McKenry, Anderson, Matthews, Fleming, Carmody, and Miss Holt: Messrs. McKennev. Swain, Matthews, Fleming, and Clive Watson. Mesdames Briggs. Bushard, and Miss Nlercia Scott acted as judges, while the floor stewards were represented by Messrs. J. Carnes- and J. McMurphy. ,As a financial result of this function. Mrs. McKenney landed over to the joint secretaries of the Presentation Convent Ball Committee the sum of £20 &c, a really splendid effort. Congratulations, "Star of the Sea." It is to be hoped if any future dances are to be held in connection with reducing the parish debt. that one of them will ,be a repeat of this children's ball, which was a most gratifying and successful function.
FOY'S FAIR Opens Monday at 9 a.m. Sharp Everything reduced except a few certain fixed-price lines
COME. . SPEND THE DAY
ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S., Ph.C. BURT STREET, BOULDER CITY Eight Years Senior Dispenser Perth Hospital. HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS MADE UP BY SPECIALIST. C ountry Clients Specially Catered For.
Only the BEST is Good Enough for YOU
ROBT. BOYLEN, 3 Outridge Terrace, Kalgoorlie Represents the A.M.P. SOCIETY, Australia's Leading Life Office
Central Boot and Shoe Specialists CR. WILLIAM & WELLINGTON STREETS. PERTH. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. S LRGICAT, WORK A SPECIALTY. All Repairs Carried Out by Experts.
Town and Country Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Phone B6679. A Liberal Discount Given to Schools and Institutions.
saturday, July
THIRTEEN.
THE RECORD.
7, 1934.
sports and Pastimes BALL FOOT
—1 A WEEKLY REVIEW
-: FOOTBALL The Maroons are the pair last met. notorious for their inconsistency, and To-Day's Games they will have to make every post a
By "WATTLE" Mani!.
The First "Centurions"
The first century for Australia a gain to in a Test match was 165 (retired winner now if they are Victoria Park v. South Fremantle. are coms West . Four the in place hurt), by Charles Bannerman, in The Redlegs are one of the few fortably in the Four, but they are the on well play rally gene who s team the First Test at Melbourne, in to gain the coveted secAgainst Old Easts fighting hard Fremantle Oval. of them e assur will h whic , ond place 1876-77. earlier in the season, the city men, playing in at least two of the finals. after being about six goals down at Subiaco will fight hard, but West 152, the end of the first quarter, made a de- Perth should win. The first for England was the at e, termined fight back, but the gap was E Grac by the G.O.M., Dr. ast Perth v. Swan Districts, at Perth too big, and they failed in their obplayTest First . Oval The Seaside Ocal, in 1880—the jective by 15 points. A fter making a promising start, Reds are not such a tough proposied in England They y. badl have slumped tion as the neighbouring Blues, but Swans for a team last e scrap to d were force badly play m nevertheless, they seldo h comSouths failed Saturday, and when the matc on the Port ground. field the took men 17 only ed, menc miserably against Young Easts last East Perth showed surthem. for boys cer" "Wac the while y, turda Sa week d at "Wattle" prising dash against Souths last ld reeasily disposed of Swans. The Third Test is being playe to reThey shou ortably. comf win to Vicwith , game llent exce it is interesting and , forecasts an ester anch M peat to-day. on the last tour it was the toria Park just in front at the final East Fremantle v. Claremont-Cottesloe. call that that was played at ManTest bell. urth this Fo right Claremont can do nothing Woodfull won the toss. and Subiaco v. West Perth, at Subiaco. er, chezt have season, and they will certainly the and rday, Satu last first innings, made T. its win PAS co's ,in lia Subia East Pre- Austra PRESENT V. their hands full to-day. Woodfull 54, Kippax crushing defeat. will fill 83, l's sford Cardina le are at the top of their form 345 (Pon return mant Eng,y. the to-da 27, ence Fairfax 49). confid Tune with 50, ons the Maro cannot do else but win 51. Grimmett on W ednesday, Present and Past 251 on the board when remember, too, how close now, and they for the 8 vill had t. en They eesn land betwe to-day. catch unt of Ildephonsue College they went to beating West Perth when play was abandoned on acco playedo students The •Prers for England Oval. score chief Perth The or rain. was 54. their strongwere Sutcliffe 74, and Duleepinjhi ys fielded almost ran out wintually even and b estst team, margin. Scores: He Century Getters in Tests at Manchesh Fremantle. 'its by a considerable to be busy picking last against Soutthe champion of the s seem y ter. ybod Ever ,ls. beltin ng was undoubtedly College: 15 goals 11g under water, a State side to meet the visitihas game. was nd grou The goals 9 tle" Australia. Old Boys: "Saussies" at present, so 'Wat in the yet Guhl handled the ball in maste-ily From the he might as well be Trumper, 104, in 1902. elf hims V. ed assur y ticall prac and , Play began at 3.15 p.m.d possession decided that under is the result: style gaine st F. A. Iredale, 108, in 1896. vogue. Here of a place in the State side again bounce Jerry Clune " in attack with dexW. Woodfull, 117, in 1926 his Boys all 'Old with With er, the skipp ralia. set be and South Aust "Bub" Jarvis should Macartney, 109. in 1926. in C. ing noth lacks a long punt. It was evident from he ver, terity, howe Marinko as his deputy. Collegians the ball the which of England. in ses r dispo manne He the to tut n erald, Benton, Tetley. effectiveness. advantage. His pass is jitsinjhi, 154. in 1896. Ran S. K. best were stumbling when trying the turf. Backs: P. Fitzg the to e. Clark Jarvis, Shepherd. of the T. Hayward, 130, in 1899. that they were unused to r hand, Half -Backs: , H. Grigg, H. Davey. not a stab kick in the true sense kick, drop d Centres: Guhl place well a is W. Gunn, 102 not out, in 1893. The Old Boys, on the othe it ; word difficulties. Half-Forwards: Gook. Fordham, Anthat his er mann a such S. Jackson, 128, in 1902. F. seemed to have no such in d ivere del of the get to derson. d ahea run to S. Jackson, 113, in 1905. They were sure in their handlingplay has F. mate team igh. Forwards: Little, G. Doig, Screa Mc- ball. has pace, is elusive, and A. C. Russell, 101, in 1921 the "ball, and dominated the only Guhl nko, Mari h, The His feints First Ruck: Boot throughout the quarter. has a safe pair of hands. was Glinn. When "Ranji" made his 154, it look foolish. Guhl nents section of the College team that -play oppo his ke ma , Little moreover , and erald tor• gs, Fitzg the innin : and was Ruck eless ia, s clianc Norc tation nd a Seco expec New to ed up came originally from the first Test match. wards. Their combination was per- Screaigh. played with East Perth in 1925, Fre- was his the r. with Edga : s. man back East to 19th. d secon fect, and the opposing shed fini it r Guhl yea At Manchester, in 1896, England had It cannot be disputed that J. hand- mantle. exception of the goal-keeper. were He first represented the to follow on, 181 in arrears, and when at ue Leag gethe chan out in At the hopelessly beaten. has no master and since has been six wickets were down, they still needt. This fact he de- State in 1926.big games. over, College, despite the effectiveness ling the wet ball. defea g's few innin very an of save rday to Satu 73 ed on Oval of its forwards, had a leeway of sev- monstrated at Perth "Ranji" had 62 in the first innings, eral goals to make up. gs then came to light with the inninset was ralia Aust The second quarter was somewhat e. abov to referred unable to and owing to The Old Boys similar to the first. ble to the losers, who were conditions. the task of making 125, had most of the play, but the bril- H. Grigg's Good Form. the ing of Tom Richardto bowl s rb selve supe the them pt ado just supporters son, they lost seven wickets in getting liance of the boys' attack counterWet or fine, Harry Grigg plays Naturally, West Perth The nippy little Victoria blamed the inclement conditions for the runs. balanced this, and at half-time the dif- as well. all, footference in the scores was only five Park pivot gave Swans a headache their pets' defeat, but, after The best bowling in a Manchester ling onepoints, in favour of the Old Boys last Saturday with his dazzng, and ball is a winter game, and if a team Test was in 1888, when Bobby Peel kicki ot The definite superiority of the exhancled pkc.14ups, long play in the wet, they cann captured 7 for 31 in Australia's first He was stationed cannot to get anywhere. students' ruck in the first two quar- bewildering turns. ect exp s of 81. inning dump ters was no longer evident during the on a good one in Grieve, and he In all 13 Tests have been played at second half. By this time the Blue ed that player fairly and squarely. GoaLsneak Jack Jennings. these first being in 1884, and Black followers had become used The wet weather did" not in the least Goalsneaks are in the boomn are Manchester, the 4, Australia 2, and 7 ing Tyso d winn and Englan to the playing conditions. Doig ge They fre- disconcert him, and he stood alone in days. Geor When Australia won in drawn. quently secured the knock at the cen- the welter of fumbled passes and mis- fighting for a place in the State team, Gook come one of the most exciting nents was it oppo them 1902, tre, and by dint of hard, rugged foot- kicking of team mates and while close behind In his first year in finishes on record—by three runs! In ball gradually wore down the oppos- alike. Grigg joined up with the Reel. and Jennings. is doing its second innings, requiring 123, Enghas ing rucks. The end of the third League ranks, Jack Jennings in 1923. and since then he despite land fell for 120. dy, Alrea quarter found the scores practically legs one of the outstanding foot. well. lly derfu won the of one e ven, but with College at an advant- been rs in League football in this with is he that the fact balle age, for they were much fresher than State. He was only 16 when he play- lower placed teams in Subiaco, he has exceeded the Old Boys, and had the assistance t game. and has given the icked 43 goals, a number of the breeze in the last quarter. They ed his firs r service than any other k y by George Doig and Ted Tyson, onl longe club That gives made good use of their advantage. . Grigg was a member of last and equalled by Gook man. TheY kept the game fast and persisted year's Carnival team, and will pro- him an average cf just on five goals a in long kicks down the centre. Jennings is a rugged player, Bedon a State guernsey again match. . He fore long the result of the game was a bably the South Australians. r who neve shirks the hard going against CHRISTIANS DEFEAT SCOTCH the foregone get can and , mark good and Gaynor conclusion. is quite a Back—Full Back, COLLEGE. y Benson goale nuall a conti up being put ut rs witho d for College. and 'so i hall himself South Fremantle playe , after Jim rally l Natu Roya s. -mate the Clune d three m fed by his team sorry exhibition against 2nd, XVIII. Establishes a Record. majors inside five poste tes. Towa s Blues last Saturday, hut there was being a goalsneak, Jennings is a very minu the close of m seldo for very all day B the accurate kick, and it is one man who battled hard rallied, and the quarter, the Old On last Wednesday week, at Filling the im- that he misses the big opening from Horton registered t r them—Billy Back. Brothers' tian Chris nd, Grou .C'-A. JenW.A ninth goal. running shot. er. he did portant position of goal-keep and turn- either a standing or at C.B.C., where College easily defeated Scotch College, lost all their After this, however,f educated of him, ired , bell was requ sting the and nings was that to 1.7. all the boys on count- he did exceptionally well in the First the scores being 14.34 launching a fierce attack. ed off the Eastern forwards 57 d boote ity he ing margin, the qual n winn seaso main Back's Despite the big College owed its win to superb team less occasions. X VIII. In one deter- goals in six matches, a record that still play of the Christians was not up to sh tigeri the is "ork and balance. aller footb There was not a as a Probably there w eak link in in the face of stands. the usual standard. the chain. The forwards mination he shows d a ande ent as many comm ovem impr er. big ,gave a a had Hunt be s will South If Parks, and s. tion playdelightful exhibition of posi- oddpectable lead throughout on Sat- Penberthy, e were a trio that battled on the side were new to Cup match and accuracy in kicking. The res The abov centres had the Park last play. d probably not have call over their men urday, Back woul g. It is when his hard all day against Victoria . Penioned all day, whilst the ment andin t outst firs so The n rucks and the backs bee The best players for the College he proves Saturday. were solid that the of it st best the again ably up prob are side was y, berth Flynn, J. kenneallv, L. Hackett, were througholt. the is , and that certainly ther following or place& N. Hutchinson, and Smith. while Anworth Whe t For the Old his e thre the Boys the rucks and reliable kick and defeat. "wards were effective, hut the hest best time. He is a seen to a greater he worked tirelessly to avoid l, Barrie and McKellar thni. can in good style and .derson.• Mase , but is ball mark wet safe the a ng farki I ch stars. Scot the be said of the hacks is that were the on is ball team as any of his e when the . ,11,e-v gave a .very- drab display. They advantag He must' be polling heavily kicking as well a source of trouble to tditowed for the winners were: rs Goalkicke f;av_ their men to wander, and ground. prize for the best first year mates, he was Parks is the most con- R. Kenneally (8), Noonan (2), Finklefor the the Re;Ilegs. and Teurr`7 reaped a harvest of goals. • s tea•rn. stein, Flynn, J. Kenneallv, sistent member of the new club' Iebe.stgl ei nt x t rYoeu UnIudn . e was perhaps the bst on player. h, Brown. Scotc for and . the to Scuthee elf hims ted s. adap "Bub" Jarvi fact that Once again he He repeatedly set the Undoi,btedlv, despite the hest, East conditions, and weighed in with an exIn fairness to Scotch, it should be s in attack and was always the of out8 d was ter boote Hun Doig ition. ge Geor exhib nt 1° he fonh celle said that they fielded a weak team ii on eatworking hi-d in the the first half with dashing owing to the sickness of a number df antle's strongest divisions crushes. carn_. T-Torton. .Wood. Sullivan ;'rem were their back lines. Led by standing in . and In the first quarter their best. bell also rhflwelL im- defence work Jim ("ler, and he was exceptionally een "Bub" Jarvis, they were ions bly y, ever-gr ularl artic p the or were The Christians' 2nd. XVIII.. capa Ga, only on a few occas up the Park PICK of the ' and held and ble. the passa pass, 14. to aged hard pel, Chap les Mute and Blacks. Playing at C ed in penetratAt this stake led by Char entre half -forward and g. .1-5.1neak. did the Cardinals succe side time after time. the College 2nd. Jarvis. at centre half-back, his marking was as good as any other youngest captain . them ' espectivel v. they ing a runaway vichad for e had, show nsibl has . and respo XVIII were ition, ore than gave a brilliant exhib s in the game. He slackened off - tory. the scores being 24.11 to nil—a man' . playscore the be of ld ters shou threelouar rds the finish, how\Vests how football gave the Old Revs some anxious ed inspired bursts considerably towa record for a 2nd, XVIII. ed on a wet day. His ever. 1,°ThefltS. They were ably supported trouof e sourc a were e centr down the Lang, and Spackman. TABLE. tEMIERSHIP Pts I 40 FREMANTLE . •• 32 • • . AST K BICTORIA P.AR • • • • 32 V PERTH . • • • •• 28 • EST • W PERTH • • 16 • ST • M .• • • 16 •• SubiacoFremantle . • • • • • 8 th u Districts • • • 4 •• . . an oe sl . t-Cotte remon a GOAL-KICKERS. 73 FADING •• (EY-) • • • • •• 65 G DOIG N (W.P.) •• 43 E. TYSO (VP) . • ..• 43 (Sub.) .•• • • A. GOOK GS ENNIN 30 J .. • • • (C.C.) R • 30 siaNNE(S.F.) .. • • • •. JONES •• • •
5,1,C. Football Team in •
THE THIRD TEST
Perth
W.A. v. South Australia
PARS ON PLAYERS
The Alcock Cup Competion
FOURTEEN TI
At Kalg. had 1 ing siden to M who mem took S UCCTi secre that state suce. tirin retir vicecarr G. and mitt wire and mee ing. quc beii mei Sp') hin in . bee in tee Trio ele. • B1 ley e e, un pa gel
di Wv
he e ye
sec hot Bo ho fly. a ae
• .1 at
ems •.he Re' -T1
The Late Mr. J. L. Townsend
FIFTEEN.
THE RECORD.
Irish National Foresters
NICCES an4 NE
The Late Mr. E. T. Woods
M aylanda T here At the usual monthly meeting of the NOteg EELLERB ERRIN. audience was a large and Executive Council, the District Chief at On Sunday evening, June 23, death on Tuesday the Maylands aps Ranger, Mr. P. J. Ryan, reported ota his recent visit of inspection of the removed one of the pioneers: of Keller- Players gave night, when Ts, the r an berrin, in the person of Mr. E. '1' Charles Stuart Parnell of "The excellent perk (Boulder) Private Branch. While in Boulder, he had Woods, Moore-street, Coming to the many extrem -It Secreta long be -irt tendered a civic reception, and district thirty-five years ago, he took w ere handle ely comical ry' d with have written toisyoau, the branch had tendered a complimen- up residence in one of the seven minia- e nce was c °e c imMeYsin ease, and t amused taky social to him, / suppose you think I have forgotten He had found ture houses that then formed the town- o we our sincerest through0ut. ship. the business of the branch to be carWith his widow, Mrs. M. ers for their o thanks to th, ny cca , guhc soonotmathe but ussuch Woods, who survives him, he has play, and kindness in Hen out satisfactorily. The Society's stn)o- e airn'se a— s l good putting we hope watched the town expand to its pre. continued objective of maintaining a high star). to Brigade seem to be success in hear of sent thriving proportions. dard of Irish national step dancing supporters of the. future us Ted, as ings. about 3joining up again for acwas causing considerable interest on he was popularly known, occasionally inere chary Fourth Edition Completed on June 28th allowed himself to be drawn into a the Goldfields, and from interviews year. still, that is a tive service this that parties in Boulder and Kalgoor- conversation about those early days of Mrs. M. A TRANS mend will that one b and etail, June Dunn d .. The Queen of Peace Mr. Townsend was born at Freman- lie had with him, there was every like- the now important township. When THANK all kind and family July . . time, and I have good news .• . • A Poor Sinner itself in tle, and had lived in Western Austra- lihood of a representative from that he did so, he invariably mentioned the ters of sympathy friends for't,. August .. in their Fourth Edition, thanks .. Grateful (in honour of St. Mary Magdalen) greatest privation felt by Mrs. Woods bereavement. lia all his life. rece for you----"r Although he had not district competing in the contest for September . . Heart and its Seven and himself—the impossibility of at.. The Dear Little Shamrock been in good health for some years, the title of Irish National Step Daneto .the Sacred tending Holy Mass. Staunch Cathohis death was quite unexpected, and ing Champion of West Australia, which special Benefact0rs. was completed on Novem ber .. Mrs. McLernon, Inglewood (In thanksgiving for Parents' came as a shock to his many friends. was being inaugurated at tbe So- lics that they were, they could not June. The vicar of Wakethe 2Sth Happy Death) He was educated at the Christian Bro- ciety's monster picnic sports celebrat- miss Mass for long, and every twa early hopes in the week December .. . .. Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Albany field raised my thers' College, Fremantle. and after ing St. Patrick's Day in the coming months one or the other boarded the cheque for five guineas train for Northam to attend Mass leaving school was for some time with year. by bringing in a there. Little Shamrock," and An old and steadfast generaDear The Annual Convention. the W.A. Wool Shipping House under from The date of opening of the 38th. tion is gradually stealing away from the Government Appraisement Scheme, rather a canny note in his voice Davidson, Thresa ith w Mary, Jus but for the last fourteen years had Annual Convention of the Soe.d.ety in us, and how ill can we afford the loss 1934. intended to do with he asked what I of their glorious example. W.A. has been fixed for Augus At last, been in the service of Messrs. Elder D.00ley, Mark, June t 26. shillings. For a moment I ve fi after 30„ he "K two t years. eough a 's" 1934. priest was able to have been entrusted with Smith and Company Pimley, Patrick The deceased come to Kellerberrin from Southern 1934. Joseph, Jus thought he was thinking of a commisthe catering arrangements, so gentleman was of quiet and unassumas to Cross, ONLY THREE BENEFACTORS WANTED TO FINANCE and ensure the complete success of in the home of the late Mr. ing disposition, but popular and resion, but he scorned the idea, affirming Fox, Mary, July 4, IT. this Woods an altar 1934. part of the functios. was erected, and the wonde would ring it spected. only was Doig, Keith Lawrence, he at Who will guaran tee give. to "A Fiver" to the Bushies' Fund during first congregation of four assisted a+ Condolence. The chief mourners were Messrs. Donohue, Alice, July July 11. to the lemonade bottle. Well, it one of the following three months, the financing of which will compl Mass. For a while the little congreThe Society extends its deepe ete Frank and Henry Townsend (broLee, Ada, July 10, 10, 1928, won't. It will give an extra decorathe work st of our -Fiver Camp aign"? gation had to be content with Mass thers), A. Chauncey (brother-in-law), sympathy to its Federal High Chief effect, as the painter says of the Dominish, Hurtle 1924, tive Francis, Jul ado, when the grand t,,tal of the fivers three times a year, and still in the 1926. Ranger. Mr. Tim Davidson, in his Frank, Lennie, Easton. Edward, Henry July .. . d • •• •• sore hospitable home of Mr. Woods and Bill Townsend (nephews), W. H., row at the loss of his mother. . EvenAugust .. . a•:. 'pears. The Vicar, by reason of his •• The tually d the eceased lady leaves a good record numbers increased, and the J. T.. and H. F. Townsend, and Mr. September . . Eternal rest 'rant unto consistent distinguished service a beof altar was charitable work well done, removed to the local hall, Lord; and tilts lieve he has become a non-stipended and Mrs. A. E. Dolin (cousins). and her let perpetu The pall-bearers were: Messrs. H. V. sunny disposition, maintained even in Even then the Woods' home continued upon them. May theyal lifht preacher of the Cause to every rich rest iD Fry, Manager, H. J. Foreman. Ac- indisposition, will he sadly missed in to play an important part in local Cahe meets) is deserving of decora( 300 days. indulgence.: inan tholic circles, for it was there that the V ACANCIES. the circles in which she moved. Dear Nemo.—The humble name you himself, and I have thought about countant, L. D. Forrest, Manager Wool tion I t is a holy May and wholesome priest and people adjourned for break. In our Prick Card Brigade for 1,780 have chosen is indicative of your hidDepartment. C. G. Mullen, J.McEncroe, she rest in peace. asking the Duke of Gloucester to give to pray for the dead, diet fact after the Holy Sacrifice had been be they and J. Beasley (Elder. Smith and Co., Welcome, fti one, but the Vicar says he wants v olunteers. There seems to be rather den way of doing good, but you have loosed from their sins offered. What a glow of pride lit up On Thursday evening next, Ltd.), J. Proud (Gaols Department), dado for what he does for the a slowness of faith and generosity been "someone" to the Busbies, and when the late Mr. Woods' face as he reT. Rucknell (Licensed Victuallers' As- E.C. Officers and visitors from the so I'm rather pleased I will about those who could join up the to me since I started begging, and how ?ushies, DEATHS. counte Brian Bort' Branch are sociation). P. Winch (South Fremantle not have to approach the Duke after Brigade and who are failing to do so. glad I am to welcome You back under expected to sparse d the final effort of the yet DAVIDSON.—At St. John of hut energetic Catholic populabe present at Football Club) , and W. Hoev. Why is this thus? Surely where the shade of our Lemonade Bottle, for the Hugh Hospital, on Saturday, June 30, all, as I might be nervous. O'Neill tion, the opening of St. Joseph's "Fivers" are not impossible the ability I thought you had given us up, or gone Among those present were: Messrs. branch's monthly Irish evening in Th eresa Mary Davidson, wide With the completion of the Fourth to apply for and fill one card is not and got married or something hopeless R. W. J. Anderson, C. Hammond. K. Keough's Hall, Perth. the opportunity Church. where his wife. Mrs. M. the late Archibald Davidson, Woods, was to perform for many Edition, I commence the Fifth and beyond anyone who reads this. A.B. like that I will thank you in my only Hodge, C. Short. W. E. Strang. A. A. will be taken of extending a formal love d mothe r of Margaret years. with pride and devotion, the Final, for I do think that Special Bene- is prepared to shoulder the burden of way, namely by remembering the faHayles, T. L. Evans. R. D. Brous. and welcome to a South Australian memHarriet, Hilda, Percy, Leslie factors are like mushrooms. and that the stamped addressed envelope, and vour you are wishing for in my prayers, A happy, holy A W. Mofflin (Elder. Smith and Co.), ber of the order, in the person of Mr. duties of sacristan. ceased), Florence, Albert. death, the due reward for this life of W H. Thorpe. who is on a where there is one there are two, and only asks the Volunteer to show a andI hope by Rosary Sunday that the Dr. B. J. FIallion, Masters F. O'Mahand C, ,nstance. and aunt of B where prolonged unselfish devot there are two there must be three heart for the Bushies and a conscience Sacred Heart and Our Lady will have ion to God and His ony, B. Fitzpatrick. J. Henderson, J. business trip to the Golden West. R.I.P. Church. gives assurance of the eterna and I only require three for the com- about the card once it is received. A given it to their faithful child. The Hugh O'Neill Branch. Simpson. I. Matisorn B Yench, l Sacred Heart of Jesus, have happiness that is now his share, The usual fortnightlY meetin pletion of the Pocket Edition. It is nom-de-guerre may be used for letters sudden completion of my Fourth EdiDurant. R. Cotton. and A. McKivett and on her soul. g of the a wonderful thing that everyone who to the Corner, but every application for tion should give you confidence. (Christian Brothers' College. Freman- above branch was held in Keough's has given to his bereaved widow untle). Messrs. E. K. Dukes, A. Fitzger- Hall on Thursday evening, 28th. ult.. told consolation and resignation. After DOOLEY.--On June 30, at 'has fiver" is most cards must be accompanied with full AUNT BESSE. ald, P. Murphy. R. Mahon, J. Brown. the Chief Ranger (Bro. Urquhart I pre- Requiem Mass in St. Joseph's Church bourne, Victoria. Mark, loving anxious to see the campaign over. Hap- name and address. on Tuesd pening ay Dear Aunt Bessy,—In honour of St. to meet Sandy McDougall's sismorning, A. B. Isoughrey. R. J. Ebett. B. Jack- siding over a fair attendance. then of Mrs. J. Harris and The place to the Keller the funeral took Mary Magdalen, please fill in July for berrin Cemetery, son. H. J. W. Quantock, J. Pinniger, principal business was the election of IN PRAISE OF "THE DEAR Miller, of Leederville, and Mrs Fter the day the completing of the whe re a large and representativ ourth Edition happened, I told her £5. Thanking you on behalf of the J. F. •Dunn. W. H. Watson. L. J. officers for the ensuing term, which reLITTLE SHAMROCK. Ryan, North Perth. the news: "You won's have another, tege followed to pay their laste corLittle Flowers of W.A.. and premising sulted as follows: (Thief Range Dwyer. J. Kavanagh, F. T. Brown Sacred reHeart Jesus, of have r, True plant fair Bro. Erin, glad of 'tis that . J spects to an esteemed citizen wills nyoote?gi" ven P. Hegney ; sub chief ranger to send the donation before her feast sheheatslcheede.nd"Y A . C.aldow, W. G. Packer, .1 Dowling, o foNu .ouknow, k:n , and exon his soul. I am the last might me ster: secretary, Bro. Dwye , Bro. Bol- emplary Catholic. day. I remain, yours sincerely, The last prayers G. F. Smith, W. and D. Hevron. r: assista nt You have bloomed in this hidden bywere recited by Rev. Father secretary. Bro. Groes Betts. R. V. Stewart, N. J. Sinclair. E yotr charity, pray too, with Her Royal Highness PrinGRATEFUL. Doyle. sler: way, L cess Elizabeth of Cork. who hasn't Bro. Diviney: senior woodwtreasurer. the repose Pa soul of of Harkett F. F. Anderson, W. Leunig the ard. Bro befrien you've that And ded work Dear a , Holmes: junior Grate gi stv a ful.—I e r t n i hope n gmeanaonthveth You were not Joseph Pimley, aged 13 years, r,inw gill excels: six old J. D. Healy. W. R. .Letchford, J. Woodward. .Sr. Fitzdisappointed to see that July had been that's extended Boulder Notes died on June 30, 1934; son of F stamps thainsxyi eetar.. "Yrea won't be after Primrose. J. Bolger. R. D. Stott, A. gerald: senior beadle, Sr. Quinn: junconfine Lough eyond of the rea. filled s B in J. before your letter arrived. cis and Elizabeth Pimley, and b . ..al . and the Colgan. W. F. Samson. L. W. Leaver, ior beadle. Bro. Kinsella. The folHowever, I am giving you the month Bridge Evening. lowing delegates to the ther of 'rank, of 78 Rook ,, havingrelal ,,challen T Gerrard, M. Quinlan. J. . You have Wallac treked with it e and challe nging annua l . of e conAugust, and she who is the trophy O'Connor, vention, to A very successful bridge evening street and Carbine, via Coolga ffect on th R. W. Mackay. M. Hyland. R. Morris be held in August. were I asked. "Of treked it with Ryan, was course, why not? of the Precious Blood will not be less Sacred n hisheart o of Jesus, have a the E. A. Trigg. J. T_Tugent. B. Thomas, , also appointed: Hugh O'Neill Branch. hostessed by Mrs. Dr. Phil Hogan in contin O'er .k length bread the ued our and the u u e of n. th pleased to be connected with the royal j. and C. Keane, T. B. McClo P. Bros. P. Hegney, Groessler, and Urqu- the Caledonian Hall, Boulder, on the "you know it State, month that is dedicated to the Immaskey, hart: Charles nerves me to open th p 21st, inst., in aid T. C. Raisbeck. J. Jeffrey. H. McFa m agt e Stuart hu of hande a genero t t And k ees pa panae. ace nature your All ft— d, e us exr Hallows' Ball Parnell Branch, culate Heart which was the birth place FOX.—On July 4, 1934, at St. John week and see s nothing The hall was very prettily j. R Bourke. W. L. Donohue, M. ll, Bros Hart and O'Keefe. e . decorated of the Blood of her Redeemer, and I and dearly it would be awful if even God Hospi the Mary, tal, for The the next occasi on comra meeti one of the With m in scarlet poinsettas H. J. Hallion. I. Sweetman, J. Tongini, deship of a warm hope you will - • ng of the branch will th aete. be pleased, too. You loved daughter of the late Pa months faileed.cam be held on Thursday and palms. I'm sure sTure you would go F. M. Bailey, B. W. Pighills. F. For those who preferred evening. July 12. it. off your bitee and will be recompensed for your kindly Victoria E. f , and , Rose A of late Fox, s an there somet is a fair amount of hing your Palmer, M. McVicker Smyth, G. sup." novel Howe in ver, the way of and generous act when you hear that •business sister of Tom (deceased), Hugh I am prepared to risk that until Hetherington, V. itatison. M. O'SullA. to transact, including the considera- crazy bridge was introduced during the I know that the tax on your income is it was your promise which i- tion of the balanc en doe s what ceased) Ned and Lizzie. RIP compose_ completed the evening by Mrs. Hogan. light d expec van. P. Brady. A J: Withers. A. Urqut it e sheet and auditors' to. The Sacred Heart of Jesus. have met report, and the installation various prize-winners for the When compared to the tax on your the Fourth Edition, and I hope its fulhart. H. O'FlahertY. F. T. Stead. of officers, night filment will not impose too great a , You have on her soul. were: Contract bridge, Mrs. heart, NI-auhop, S. G. Jose. T., E.. and W. it has been decided to start at 7.30 been more than generous Ii sacrifice on you. . AUNT BESSY. J p.m., and members are Plavter: auction bridge. Mr. R. F. When this come that one and along qteport ing Stack. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cullity, the Joe Morearnestly reMesandI know that Editions up to this for a "sprat" N MEMORIAL I dames T. Whitely, Calclow, E. Clear. quested to be in attendance at that ris; crazy bridge, Mr. O'Neill. Prior to many of my Specials for are pray ho charity DOI Or a "Fiver" to give them a start. June 21st, 1034. the ur. , making G.--O your f service After the meeting the of and F. Yench, and the Misses M. Fitza person very al sacrific dainty es order in suppe r, usual Miss Blanch Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed please repose of the soul of Keith La to .gather their "fivers" togeth monthly social and dance e Johns gerald and R. Hatchett. on -Jame s er. and rendered will take Your grand Studebaker with cylinders find ten shillings in thanksgiving to rence Doig, the anniversary of all Irlifie commending You for that. Numerous floral tributs were placed place (ladies' pound night and gents.' a solo. with Miss Olive Ruane as acI feel Perfectly eight, St. Jude Thaddeus and St. Rita for silver coin). 11. dea July th occurs on certain on the grave, and widespread expres The last social, held on companiste. Danci that ng in was then in. doing so Yon I know purrs up hill and down dale, favours received through their intercesThrice blessed is the youth is ISare not playing a losing game. for sions of sympathy have been extend - 14th. ult., was a great success, mem- dulged in, to the strains of music God Though the "delicate" weight of its sion. Please try St. Jude never outdon - bers and their God. lied hasRi and St. Rita, c.al.ple.d away whilst yet e ed to the bereaved relatives. friends rolling up in kindly supplied by Miss Popsy Reid. sanctified freight u °= His creatur in generosity by any, Aunt Bessy, for those Seven Specials soul go his and od hea rt and at pure is numbe the rs. es, and the Busbies' Often causes its engine to quail. The funeral arrangements were carconclusion everyone voted, It is therefore hoped Scheme you want for your Fourth Editi the same success will being His business principally,ried out by Arthur E. Davies attend the July the evening a very pleasant and sucIS not and social, for which OLD TIMER IN THE B likely to let you down over The "Fenian" yielded you gold glowCompany. a programme of cessful one. a ny DONOHOE.—In loving memory ois. part you take Irish and old time Miscel helpin in bright dancin laneou ing g it , g, s. 7, Dear Old Timer in the on as well as sWe are into songs and a dteapr ueiN.. w10h,o192pass.sed R eaders will be pleased to .on.Aljic the month of the Precious You've returned after winning the you for your thanksgivin Bush,—Thank ionary items., has been ilsl?orl. and in g offering and Queen of Victoria Square Schools arranged. elocut er'At.ihfe Mr. Mick Francis is about hear that the Don't forget the date Mass we have 011r goal, for the recommendation, but. you see, again after `1 reminder — his recent Not just to-day, but every ofif ,allY Thursday, July 12. of illness, all that Our Divine Your good luck You may thank for the dear Sacred Heart brought .; L 31;c1 did for in beIn silence I remember. Miss Eileen Teahan. sister MISS PAT RYAN. the salvation your cash FOURTH ANNUAL fore the end of June the Seven I was --Inserted by her loving husb°1 esit'e to co-operate with of souls Olg But I will thank in the bank, — EWMAN-- of the Boyup Brook Hospital,-in-charge A t the meeting lately held by the N God Him your for soul. this prayin in g who for, and even if they had not has helning to Vally. BALL enthusiastic workers of Miss Pat Ryan. been on the Goldfields on leave, safeguard the souls of the come, I aril afraid I could not have A T THE EMBASSY. returnchildren in the bush should it was decided to hold a. bridge evenin ed recentiv. Oh, Dear Little Sham rock that tl Y for be g gone to another source, for in childli'lr,oPortion in WEDNESDAY, JULY LEE.—Of your charity. pray in the Francitelli on July 19, and a to We are pleased to see bloomed in Lough hood days my mother would never give Dancing: 9 p.m. to 2 18th, repose of the soul of Ada - Lee, 14 „'c'ed that wasour appreciation of the Take root in my Corner,rea. combined children's ball on July 27. T Troup has recovered fram that Mrs. a.m. pray do, so copiou sly shed for me anything she knew had been reher recent ickets. 7/6 (including lcul,elt and for died on July 10, 1924. Particulars of this latter event Don't blush turkey red at the things fused illness. tax). will by my father. and I think there Sacred Heait of Jesus, have nler° delh You. thenus, and if it is this way able at Musgrove's. Obtainduly appear. A rrangements for All Hallow have I said, V011 are not likely to . -ert me, is a kind of understanding like that For Reservations, B3040 on her soul. A t St. Joseph'e School, on Sunday. For or everyo nual Ball are nearly completed,s Antells ne me they're . true. leave me appealing to Mifferent with the folks up above. and July 15, the Catholic Guild of Player the eevnt promises to he a —AUNT BESSY. hearts. ALL ROADS LEAD DO.MINISH.—Of your charity, Pra huge sueA UNT BESSY, TO FOSS will stage "The Private Secretary," s cess. STREET, PALMYRA, AUNT BESSY. for the repose of the soul of Hurtl! ON 8.45 p.m. (after evening devotions).at MEMBE On Thursday. 28th. ult., a RS OF THE FOUR TH Jou' on died Francis who SYDNEY CALLING! FRIDAY., JULY 20th. Old collegians are here remin Party, organised by Mrs. O'Nei euchre EDITION. 01)is 30. 1926.Domin ll. was RIP. CA AND OLD ish. that their Twelfth Annual Ball ded held ST in . June aid 25th, 1934. of All Hallows Ball. GERARD'S DANCE. STAMPS. 9 Eastbourne Street, Homebush, takes Sacred Heart of Tesus, have nlef" place in the Karrakatta Club Hall Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please put me Ouite a good attendance of on rais ed:in:a:eat! Sydney. on his soul. Wonderful Floor. young Thursday, July 12. att hi down o e n ladi \N o-fe161-1\6\lisa Octob for h n ear es er in the Fourth Ediattended Dear Aunt Bessy,—As this is my Dainty Supper —Inserted by his loving nv'ther. D'Arcv's Orchestra. by the Bould the Retreat conducted donati on tion of your Fiver Campaign. I shall first birthday to-day. Mummy is writer Children of Mary. ters. and brothers. forward the £5 on Rosary Sunday. No ing to ask you if , which was brought to a close last ,ou would like a 11 on last of the clover? Also to thanks, thank you, as I am sending it wee niece from Sydne Sunday week. elars11::NITLi'f y. I am not Piot whelals, o.hfeelenakseenBtrobw‘nin honour of the Sacred Heart and Our really a stranger, First md Second Prizes, Royal Show, iagrdtsi.,arld 5/;, to 1931, for TOMATO SAUCE Marie. of Geraldton- Lady for a special favour which I am niece. Marie Blanc because your little h, who First Prize. PICKLES, YOUR CHANCE. t::::r4sLwbstnamaapschieslsfre:i. asking. If you send along a couple of little angel cousin. Mummdied, is my iK r epnancekaallgsees for Also Manufacturers of Tomato Chutney Royal Show, 1930. y says she Other Sauce. Worcestershire Sauce iNatn:Imatho ot.Nif. isms prick cards I shall return them when was a darling child, and she hopes an, RS What chance have you got of UNDERTAKE I and Vinegar. they their winare duly pricked.—Yours sin- will grow as good as she was. FREMANTLE, CLAREMONT ning £1.000 in the No. 16 Charities Mummy The Western Preserving Works many thanks. cerely, ConNEMO . took me over to Perth just before sultation' - Perth None at all unless You HOLLYWOOD buy a ticket. r . P1477 Moderate Charges A Buy to-day. ATR Every ONIS P E ADV OUR ERT T. J. O'HENEY, Proprieter ISERS. P1281 ' ticket has an equal chance. Tels: FM2225, F2177, Closing July 14. Agents everywhere. The funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Leonard Townsend (Leo), of Marvin House, Barrack-street, Perth, and ot the Wool Department. Messrs. Elder Smith and Company. Ltd., Perth, took place on Monday morning. A Requiem Mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's Church., Adelaide-street, Fremantle, at which the Rev. Father E. Kenny, was the celebrant. At the conclusion of the Mass the cortege proceeded to the Fremantle Cemetery, where the remains were interred in the Catholic portion. The Rev. Father Purcell, 0.M.I., officiated at the graveside.
TNEWS
Grand "fiver' Campaign Continues
Fifth & Final Pocket Edition of Special Benefactors for 1934
tfoi
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Chri§tmas to see my relations. While we were there my grandpa took ill, and he died on Good Friday, but es-. had just come back to Daddy a few days before that. He was a dear grandpa, and so good. I am very fond of the Sisters, who have the convent near my place, and I often go to see them. The enclosed 5/- is f,r the little Bushies. Mummy was a Bushie once, but that was a long time before Dr. McMahon thought of his wonderful scheme to help the little people away in the _country. Well, now, dear Aunt Bessy, I will say good-bye, and I hope you will find room for another wee niece. With love to you and all the Bushies, from ANNE DOROTHY GRANT. IN REPLY TO ANNE DOROTHY. Anne Dorothy Grant, come in, Bring the Bridge and the Harbour. too, For I loved Sydney once on a time So I'm sure that I'll love you. T loved the narrow, winding streets, And the trams so dusty and high, And the hurry-scurry of grown-up folk As they went bustling by. I loved the ferries and ice-cream shcss, And costly David Jones', And I loved to hear the fog,. . . __— Though they had discordant tones. But now I am in the West, 'Twould be more than I am worth To say that I prefer Sydney To her quieter sister. Perth. For Perth is a city of beauty. And we have our River Swan, But best of all are the wild flowers Our eyes can gaze upon. But better than flowers or river Are our Busbies. Anne Dorothy. dear, I never met one in Sydney, To find them I had to come here. So now instead of wee Marie Blanche. Who when dying had thoughts of me. You can come along into the Corner And join our company. Thank you for the five shillings, 'Twas a very big sum to get From a tiny scrap of a baby, Who can't spell "Bushies" yet. —AUNT BESSY THREE CHEERS FOR THE DAY PUPILS OF MARY'S MOUNT. Mary's Mount, Gooseberret Hill. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you have not forgotten me, as it is such a long time since I last wrote. I have filled my card and am returning it. We played basket ball for the first time last Wednesday with the new ball, and we won. The boarders were jealous because they did not beat us. They are terribly excited because they have beaten us with the cards, though. Pray for your nieces and nephews at the Mount. Sheil O'Connell. Joan Wood and Georgina Hallet are also enclosing their cards with my letter. Your loving niece. MONA PEPPER. Dear -Mona,—The boys must have played some trick on you day pupils, because they returned their cards al!' pricked within forty-eight hours ot their leaving this office. It was a great shock to my heart, but I had to try and get over it for the cake of the Busbies, as nobody else seems inclined to do much _ging on behalf of the Scheme. D mind if the boys were a bit jealous----- hat's natural to them, and boys will be boys. you know. which is just as well, for otherwise . they might be inclined to be something worse. Thank you and the trio that came in your letter for the speedy delivery of your cash. AUNT BESSY. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunt Bessys---This is my first letter to you, but, please God, it won't be my last if you will accept me as one of your nephews. I am not a boarder. I- ride down to school nearly every day. Some days I miss the bus. so I have to walk. I filled in a card for von. Are you pleased? (Indeed ves.) It is very cold up here at night and we have big fires. MY mother is taking me to Mundaring Weir. They say it is very pretty in the winter time. Now, Aunt Bessy, T hope you will have me for a nephew. I am a very good bov—at least. T think so. Love from your would-be nephew. DAVID ABBOT. Dear David,—If I hesitated about having you for my nephew, the Editor ivould sack me straight off. because he has often told me what a good boy v on are—just as good as little Jack Horner, any day, he says, and of course. I always am obliged to believe everything the Editor tells me. Rut I will have you for several other reasons as well, and I hope we will get on well
•
SIXTEEN and like each other. A little bird told me that Mona Pepper worried you about filling in that card quickly, but that was because she was anxious to beat the boarders, so I hope you didn't mind. Next time the day pupils might get in first, because I am sure Mona will think out some way of revenge to pay off the trick played upon you. AUNT BESSY. Elizabeth-street. North Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank You very much for your nice birthday letter, and the poem you wrote for me; we all liked it very much. We hope you mill have good luck with the Lemonade Bottle this year. Redmond is as good as gold and can nearly talk. Bob wants to write next. I am sending you some old stamps and hope they arrive safely. I got a lovely doll's pram and a doll dressed in pink, and a beautiful blue dress, and many other things for. my birthday. I am enclosing sixpence for the Lemonade Bottle, and I hope it overflows to Kalgoorlie, and that it will wash back a nugget to help the Busbies. Your loving niece, MARJORY Dear Marjory,--Tha* you for your old stamps and shiny sixpence, but I have put it into the Brigade, as we don't take the Lemonade Bottle off the shelf until Our Lady's Birthday, but I hope your wish comes true about it overflowing to Kalgoorlie. so say a prayer about it. AUNT BESSY. Short-street, Kalamunda. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time since I have written to you. I don't go to Mary's Mount now, but I suppose you will still have me for a niece from the hills. I go to St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie; it is three miles away, but I ride a bike. I have been trying to find out who you are, but even Father Wallace won't tell. (Isn't that a shame. now.) How do you like these cold mornings? They are great for chilblains here. I have just filled one of your cards from the Mount. Archbishop Clune and Archbishop Prendiville paid a visit up this way on Sunday week and gave the boys a holiday, but not St. Brigid's. Lesmurdie played West Perth basket ball on Sunday. and the return match will take place next week. I hope we win, as we were beaten the last time. I remain. your loving niece, ROMA CROXTON. Dear Roma,—It was good to see you in the mail hag again. and I am very glad your heart is still there for the Bushies. as you are the only Lesmurdie niece I have. If Father Wallace won't tell who I am then try the manager of the Savings Bank--he knows, but so many do_know who I am that if you were to ask a few you would .be more c onfused than' ever, as I myself have been told in strictest confidence by at least four people who Aunt Bessy is, and not once have they paid me the compliment of telling me she's myself. Thanks for filling in the card, and I hope the match went the right way this time. The cold mornings and myself are on friendly terms so far. AUNT BESSY.
its
Saturday, July 7,
WIDCORD.
1934.
Perth calls round with a van now and gives 3d. fortgach rabbit. They are tinning them aiçI sending them to japan. Cobwebs are aaking a beautiful lace on the grown new, and the butcher bird sings veiI morning. Fruit tees are in blossom tavo mcnths too neon, and the dandeliOlis are also in flower; we also have som e lambs skipping sincere Your Good-bye. about. GERARD. nephew, Dear Gerard,—I hope the rabbit man won't capture all ,the threepeany bits before the Lemonade Boettle is opened or it will be a sad lookout for my luck this year, and so far, apart from the "Fivers" it isn't what you call "good" at all. Maybe that butcher bird has seen the lambs skipping and is advertising that spring is here, though I am rather sorry it is going to be an early one, as that means summer too soon. Thank von for the offering of rememhrance, and pray for your dear friend. AUNT BE(7,5Y.
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THE CORNERITES' PRICK CARD BRIGADE FOR THE BU'SHIES (Under the Protection of the Sacred Heart and Little Jane MoClory).
Eucharistic Congress
"A Poor Sinner" (4th donation of Honour for July) .. . . 5 si:). d(). "The Wallflower" (3rd donation of Honour for July) . . 5 0 0 Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Boulder (2nd donation of Honour for July)............. . . 5 0 0 Messrs. Carrols Ltd. (1st donation of Honour for July) . . 5 0 0 "Old Timer in the Bush" .. . . 10 0 "Well Wisher," Quairading .. 6 6 Baby Anne Dorothy Grant. Homebush, Sydney . . 5 0 Miss Mary Powell, Lake Brown 5 0 Miss ICath. MeLernon, Inglewood 2 6 Master Gerard Anstey, Nunyle. . 2 6 Day Pupils of Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill— Miss Mona Pepper . . 2 6 Miss Georgina Hallet 2 6 Miss Joan Wood . . 2 6 Miss Sheila O'Connell .. . 2 6 Miss Joan Knight . . 2 6 Master David Abbot . . .. 2 6 Master Allen Hutchenson 6 Miss Roma Croxton, Lesmurdie 2 6 Miss Marjory Rigg, North Perth 0 6
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F,rank Colreavy and Erney Gionni. Dear Nephews.—Congratulations to the pair .of you, and many pleasant surprises to mark the entry and passing of your special dates—the 9th and 11th. The book says you will be twelve on the first date. Frank. and twelve is a holy age, for the T.1ivine Model ef Boys was aged twelve when it was said of :Lim tha4 "Jesus a. Ivance.1 'n wisdom, and age, and grace with God and man." Our Divine Lord could not "advance" in anything, for He had everything in its perfection from the moment He became man, but He let things like that be remarked of Him, so that we. too, could strive after the model He set before us. If wisdom and grace are with you both during your Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. growing years, you can be sure of Dear Aunt Bessy,—A little letter being well fitted for the future. For *from your nephew Terry. I hope you wisdom and grace are the two best are well' and free from chilblains. Did gifts that can adorn the soul, since you miss my letters? (Oh. Terry. how both will prove strong enough to keep can you ask? My eyes have been all wrong things out of it, and where strained looking for them.) I would there is nothing wrong there is God write oftener only I have not much and all things beautiful. Excuse me time. You know. T idee the gate for for the sermonette—that's your fault. B OOKSELLER AND STATIONER. Sister every night V6U TrUs't take a Frank, for being twelve and letting me 244 ELIZABETH STREET, long time about it.) Have you gates know it. MELBOURNE. at your layne I have. b!:t I don't I don't know how old you are going (Please Note New Address.) go in for closing them -thc ; - aie sefl- to he on the llth. Ernie, but Mary closers. and I save a let cf time t!. a+ would say. "You're old enough now to "Life of Blessed John Bosco." With Illustrations. By C. Mezzana. Price way.) I am going down with Diek ,o have sense," as my mother used to say 2/3, post free. see my -rei n and dad en Fri lay, and to me long ago, and common sense, 'then mum v ill drive es bar!. en Sun- being almost the same as wisdom, it is "Essays in the Use of English." An Introduction to the Study. day. Now, Aunt Bessy, I will say good- a good thing to pack that in the beBy George Cowling. Price, 8/-, post bye. Your !ceiiag lit;ie nephew, longings we carry along with us free. TERRY 1% E through life. The Editor and Mana- "Father Ernest Lelievre." Priest. Dear Terry, -Rev. Mother and Sister ger and Leading Lady all felicitAte you Auxiliary of the Little Sisters of the Adelaide came to see me the other day on your anniversaries. They say they Poor. By the Benedictines of Teignand brought me some oranges, so no seem to know you both, because of mouth. Price, 5/9, post free. wonder you like iging op at the .slcunt. seeing you among the Bushies supSister told me all about everyone of porters, so they must read the Corner "How the Reformation Happened." By Hilaire Belloc. Price 7/6, post you boys, and said you were perfect sometimes, mustn't they? I know the free. darlings when you were asleep, but Editor does, about five minutes before For the Little Folk." By Terwhen I asked lee what . yon egre he comes into my presence. but the "Jesus Lloyd. esa With six coloured picwhen you weee awake she said, "Dcn't Wet/ Blanket says it is only a trick of tures. Price, 4/3, post free. ask me!" I wooder v what she his to make me suppose he reads the "Newman Education and Ireland." w hole Corner regularly. If only I meant. An ' -.'y, she tool me te cire By W. F. Stockley. Price, 5/9, post up and see you t myself, so I will could get the three important people free. o f our office to tell me their birthdays "Public make a try for it when the fine weather and Private Morality." The comes. Thenl: vu for writing again. then I could be certain they would Difference By R. B. Mowat. Price, read the Birthday Column once a Year AUNT BESSY. 5/9, post free. as you do, but once people get beyond "Life of St. Anthony of Padua." the twenty age of they grow very reNun .'!e Apostle and Wonder-Worker. By Dear Aunt ness,:.---Dari and I send ticent about megtioning dates. Rev. R. Maloney. Price, 4/3, post a rose in memo-- of Rev. 'Father McIt will be a long time before either free. Bride. We all hope he i in heaven, of you have to grow silent about the "Christ in the World To-Day ." By and we still reme:riher his lovely ways 9th and 11th. and until you are Rev. Fergal McGrath S J. Price, My birthday is on May Lth. WF:n to it. don't. as I believe in beingforced glad 3/6, post free. is your birthch Aant Tiessv? (I did about having been born and also in "Jesus is Waiting." Appeal and Renot have one- -.vas hero at night ar..1 having been spared after birth to proaches from the Prisoner of Love. enthey forgot to notice the date. The joy as many years as the good God By Rev. M Russell. S.J. Price, 5/9, rabbits are a pest, but a man from sends us. AUNT BESSY. post free.
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SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, July 7, 193 .
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY H.A.C.B.S. MetroPlitan o f cilthie above Counting C°un the Inee Friday, the following held lastt represented: Highgate, were Perth, Leederville, tranc'e' south subjaco, Patrick's, and District ,h, St. west pert‘ ies were received from Board. • P° Hough and Aitken. The s' log Bros. flYne the previous meeting were of utes ' on the motion of med r nfi co d read an es and Killeen Burrow Bros. n quoit competitennis and The table reached the final stages, tons have teams who h qualified were St. and the kevin's and St. Patrick's as finalists, Mary's and St. Lawrence's as and St.alists. The first . round of i be played at St. Brigid's will atches m Julis 23, and the teams of on Monday.four -branches are requested the above The hall at 8.15 p.m. to be at the the total points gained following are branches: bs the variousSt. Patrick's and May."A" Zone: lands, 14 points each; South Perth and each: Queen's Victoria Park, 11 points Park No. 1. 8 points: Queen's Park No. 2, 2 points. "B" Zone: St. Keven's and St. Marv's, 14 points each; Nedlancls, 6 points: West Perth, 4 points: Cottesbe. 2 points. Much interest was taken .in the competition this season, and the players of the teams are to be commended for the keenness displayed. The debates will commence in Aug. 1st, and branches who are entering teams will please notify the council. The next dance will be held on 6th. inst.. at the A.N.A. Ballroom, and members and their friends are requestThese dances are beed to attend. coming very popular and are most enjoyable. Cricket scores will be announced during the evening. The Dramatic Club meets each Monday evening at Bro. Killeen's rooms, Howard-street, and members interestThe next ed are asked to attend. meetins will be held on Friday, 20th. inst. St, Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. The usual fortnightly meeting was held in the School Room on the 18th. ult. The president, Bro. Egan, presided over a good attendance of members. Sr. Barron was reported on the sick list, and is going East to recover. We wish her a speeds- recovery, and hope to see her with us again soon. A pleasing ceremony was the initiation of five new members into our branch. They The were Bros.. K. and L. Keough. Sr. NIurp • h - and Sr. Stockton, and Bro. Hopyne. of orchestral fame—a very welcome addition to our branch. The young people of our parish are realising the splendid codal and material benefits offered by our Society. Our increase has been steady but- very sure, as the secretary reported a 30 per cent. increase in our membership for the past • 19 months. consisting mainly of Young people, and most of them -full benefit members. ,It 'was reported that ou: team visited South Perth to fulfil the sports fixture. A fter a great struggle we beat their hitherto unbeaten table tennis team by 3 points. quoit: match resulted in a draw. TheA pleasant evening terminated with. games, in which the fun m ac fast and furious. Man): thinks St. Columba, we always have a great time when we visit your branch. Bro. Finnegan that the District Friend.1 Societies' odcieties' dispensary is making splend' The receipts 1 progress. of the evening ening 12s 4d. tile president amounted to then welcomed' the Dis-
vide a pleasant evening's entertainment, and the one held at Leederville That branch tr:ct Board, on the occasion of their proved no exception. annual visit to our branch, also our proved that in the manner of making one feel at home it was equal to its Chaplain. He outlined the progress and activities of our branch, and was skill in the sporting field. It would supported by the secretary, Bro. Mur- seem that triangular contests, such as this, have a lot to commend them phy. The District President (Bro. committee appointed to deal with Hogan) congratulated us on the pro- The gress made, also in having a member the proposed new , agreement with the President of the District Friendly local chemists has been active, and as a result of its report, it was decided Societies' Council. Social items by endeavour to arrange a conference members, alternated with interesting to with other friendly societies to apspeeches by members of the District proach the chemists for more suitable Board. The presentation of a Past agreement. Bro. G. M. Hickey's clearPresident's collar to Bro. Finnegan, ance from St. Kein's, Subiaco, was acas a token of esteem, for untiring ser- cepted. pleasing to see Bro. vices during his term of office, was Hickey It is ery throw in his lot with the local the happy duty of Bro. Hogan. Bro. b ranch. Greg. is a tower of strength Edwards, the General Secretary, on- to the table tennis, and also is very eluded the evening by giving us an o utline of the Society's sound financial popular with the quoit throwers. It is very encouraging to see two of our position, a pleasing feature these days. old members again giving us their acSt. Teresa Branch, Queen's Park. tive support. Sister Barron, of . The regular fortnightly meeting of Claremont, and Bro. R. Tom Outridge, this branch was held in the Convent w ere made welcome at our recent Schoolroom on Wednesday, June 20, meetings. Perhaps the enthusiasm of Bro. A. Winton presiding. Bro. Ait- our President, Bro. Frank Hayes, is ken reported on the last meeting of catching. Frank comes in all the Social and Sports Committee, weathers from North Perth.out He is to henceforth to be known as the Metro- be congratulated. If all were to act politan Council, and placed before the similarly, what a great Society it would meeting the rules and regulations gov- be. The quarterly balance sheet and erning that body, which have been auditors' report were submitted, show. drawn up by the District Board. He ing a sound financial position. All also referred to the pronounced success members are requested to keep Monof the dance held in the A.N.A. Ball- day. July 9, in mind. This is the room, on the 15th. inst., and intimat- night we visit St. Brigid's, West Perth, ed that this hall has been engaged for at their invitation for a social evening. the 6th. July, when an equally enjoySt. Patrick's Branch, Perth. able night is expected. Bro. Winton The above branch held it usual fortheartily welcomed St. Columba's teams nightly meeting in the Cathedral Hall and their supporters. and in doing so, on Thursday, 21st. ult. The President, complimented the officers and mem- Bro. L. Killen, occupied the chair. The bers on the remarkable progress of minutes of the meeting held on June the branch during recent months. The 7 were read and passed as a correct installation of officers. which it had record. Sick pay, amounting to £15, been found necessory to postpone, was was passed for payment ta. nine memceremoniously performed by Bro. 13. bers. Two new members. Sidney John Hastie, P.P. The customary prayers Gray and Henry James Gray, were albrought the meeting to a close. In mitted to membership of the Society, the subsequent matches, St. Columba's and were duly initiated by the Presiencountered little difficulty at quoits, dent. A letter from St. Canice's but the home team triumphed at table Branch, Cottesloe, regarding medical supper dainty tennis. A was enjoyed list, was the only correspondence. Reby all. In voicing their appreciation ports from delegates included the anof the evening, the visitors extended nouncement that a further dance an invitation to our members to be would be held in the A.N.A. Hall on present at a social evening with them Friday, July 6. The dance held on on the 10th. prox. the 15th. ult. had been most enjoySt Malachi's Branch, Highgate. able, proving a success both socially The fortnightly meeting of the and financially. The debate, H.A.C.B.S. branch was held on the 20th. ult., the v. New Economists, schedulded for President. Bro. G. F. Creigton. presid- 12th ult., had been held, but unoffiing over a fair attendance of mem- cially, as the appointed adjudicator Messrs. Audrey Hennessy and failed to attend. However, a friendly bers. Roma Woodroffe were elected as full debate was carried out. the honours benefit members and initiated and going to the New Economists' team A cor- A further debate was to be held welcomed by the President. dial welcome was extended to several against the Insurance Institute on members of St. Kevin's and St. Mary's Tuesday. 26th. ult., in Bro. Killen's branches. who were present to partici- rooms. Howard-street. The contests pate in the social to he held after the between St. Lawrence O'Toole' Branch The president expressed and this branch. at Maylands, resulted meeting. the sincere thanks of St. Malachi's in a win to us for table tennis, but a Branch to these members who were loss in quoits. A vote of- thanks was good enough to take an interest in the accorded to members who had made welfare of this branch. their cars available to enable the team Our .Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch, to visit Maylands. Accounts for payNedlands. ment. amounting to .£18 9s, were passThere was a fair attendance of ed. The blance sheet and auditors' members at the fortnightly meeting on report for the quarter, ending May 10, deal good a and 27. June Wednesday. 1934, were read and duly received and of business was attended to. Amongst adopted. A deputation, consisting of the reports submitted were one on the the President. secretary, and Bro. J. triangular table tennis and quoit con- Burke, was appointed to wait upon the test. held at Leederville on Thursday. Coadjutor Archbishop to request the June 21. between Nedlands, Cottesloe, provision of a Chaplain for the branch. While the Nedlands The secretary was requested to write and Leederville. branch had to strike its colours to the to Bro. R. Connaher, a letter of sym. formidable Leederville combination, it paths- in the sad loss of his mother re"romped home" in the contest with Cottesloe. These contests always pro. 111111111•111111I
WINTER S ALE at
The rough minutes of the cently. meeting were taken as read, and the receipts for the evening, amounting to The tll us 5d, were announced. meeting closed with the usual prayers read by the President. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on June 27, the President, Bro. G. Leddin, presiding over a fair 2ttendance of members, including the Chaplain, the Rev. Father Russell. Sick pay was passed for two members. Sister Hart, one of the delegates to the Metropolitan Council, drew the attention of , members to the fact that the next dance under the auspices of the council will be held on July 6., at the A.N.A., and she urged members to attend. The Chaplain, in referring to the quarterly Communion, said that he was very pleased at the splendid attendance, which showed that the members realised the importance and necessity of fulfilling their obligations from the spiritual point of view. He commended those members who came long distances to be prseent. Bro. Kerrigan stated that the social held after the last meeting of St. Malachi's Branch was most enjoyable and successful, and the members were invited to be present again at the next meet. ing, which will be the occasion of the visit of the District Board. Bro. Kerrigan also reported that in the inter. branch table tennis and quoits matches against St. Canice's and the Holy Rosary Branches, St. Mary's teams had been entirely sucessful. Sister Joyce reported that the members had done good work in the matter of selling tickets for the euchre party and dance held in aid of the Hibernia Stall, the euchre party having been very well attended, but the attendance at the dance was not so satisfao• tory. It was decided to hold a bridge party in aid of the stall at Bro. Creigh ton's home, No. 1 Elizabeth-street, North Perth, on the 13th. of July, and members were asked to attend in full force. After the meeting on Wednesday next, a social for members and their friends will he held, and the prospects are that this will be most enjoyable. After the last meeting, the members adjourned to Sister Clear's home, where a most successful house party in aid of the Hibernian Stall was held.
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The GREAT AUSTRALIAN Remedy for Instant and Speedy Cure of all Headaches, Neuralgia, Toothache, and Influenza, Rheumat;am, Sciatica. I-rm. bago, etc. Price, 1/9 per packet, or 3d each Sold by All Chemists and Pate Medicine Vendors H. GLANVILLE, M.P.S. FRESUATTLZ.
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For 12 Wrappers from 71h. packets, or 24 from 21b. Packets.
Carter's Sit Flour, 21bs•,5d• --71bs•, 1/2 For 12 Wiappers from
Carter's Red Label Soap For 24 Wrappers from
Carter's Carbolene Soap
— 3d.
N.B.: Two wrappers from 21b. packets of Self-Raising Flour or Carbolene equal one wrapper from Red Label Soap, or 71b packets of S.R. Flour. Towels given for the equivalent of 12 large wrappers, are and can he made up of any of the wrappers from the above.
CHARLIE CARTER LTD. 556 Hay Street Adelaide Street, 170-6 Murray Street
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Carr
Fremantle. Street, West Perth.
IMMM."..IMMINIMI
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
RUS IN URBE. • Along the dusty city street I watched the hay-cart pass, And lo! beneath my weary feet The resilience of grass, The grey clouds melted into blue, The lamp posts into trees, And from a far off field I knew Sprang up a Summer breeze. In place of buildings grim and dark, The elder blossoms' star; And, hark! the thrilling of a lark, The cuckoo's call afar. Oh, memories long, and dear. and sweet! Oh, thought of green. green grass! And all because through city street I watched the hay-cart pass. —Eily Esmonde. WORDS OF WISDOM. Of all creatures, the highest, the purest, the most beautiful, the most loving, the most divine, is Mary.—B1. Henry Suso. Let us honour, revere, respect, and love, with a special love, the most holy Let us and glorious Virgin Mary. have recourse to her, and, like little children, cast ourselves into her arms Let us imwith perfect confidence. plore her protection, invoke her maternal love, and try tob imitate her virtues.—St. Francis de Sales. Thou, 0 Mother of God, art omnipotent in saving sinners: thy prayers are all powerful with God, because thou art the Mother of true life.—St. Germanus. How sweet was the first embrace of It was indeed an embrace Jesus! of love. I felt that I was loved and said: "I love You and I give myself to You for ever."—St. Therese of Lisieux after her First Communion. It is of the greatest importance that the soul exercise itself much in love. so that, accomplishing its course rapidly. it is not arrested here below, but soon arrives to see God face to face.— St. John of the Cross. Virtues and holiness of life are allpowerful: or, at least, very powerful, not only with God, but even with men.
THE SACRED HEART IN THE HOME. When Christ appeared to Saint Margaret Mary and gave to her those beautiful promises: "I will bless the dwel. lings wherein the image of My Sacred Heart shall be exposed and honoured. I will touch the most hardened hearts. I will give peace in I will bless all their their families. undertakings. I will give them all the graces necessary for their state of life," His fundamental desire was to bring the world to love Him through His Sacred Heart; to conquer its indifference, and to win it to His reign of love. That He would succeed in this desire was assured by His words: "I will conquer in spite of all Nly enemies and of those who may oppose Me." And through the apostolate of the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in the Home the world is being won to Him family by family. The beautiful practice of enthroning the Sacred Heart in the home has spread to all the countries of the world and is known in the mansions of the rich and the humble dwellings of the And wherever His image ha; poor. been enthroned and revered. the Sac. red Haret has fulfilled His promises and brought graces to the members of Fallen-away Catholics the household. have come back to the faith: conversions have been made, and peace of family life has been present in whatever homes the Sacred Heart has been given place.
BISHOP'S STORY TO LAMBS OF HIS FLOCK. A fter his installation in St. James' Cathedral. on October 10, Most Rev. Gerald Shaughnessy. S.M.. Bishop of Seattle. gave his first public reception to the lambs of his flock—some 1,600 children of the parochial and convent schools of Seattle. Two hundred adults eager to attend the new Bishop's first public reception crowded onto the steps outside the Cathedral, hut it was the children's day and all seats were reserved for them, the representatives of their various schools. Turning to the children, Father McHugh said: i 'his is a great privilege for you; to; join in asking heaven's blessing on the new work your Bishop TWO MEN AND THEIR HORSES. is undertaking. Rising to address the children. Bis- I you saw man with a nice fat horse. f a hop Shaughnessy said: "It is unnecesAnd then another you'd see. sary that I preach a sermon this after- Whose horse was afraid and looked noon. I came not to preach but very poor— with the intention to greet the young hich horse would You rather he? members of my flock. . . . I am more than merely among my own. I am And then suppose, in the whole wide at inv spiritual fireside with my chilworld. • dren gathered around. There were no men but these two. ' Were I to preach I should choose Which man would you Amose to be as ins- text. 'Thou shalt love the Lord your friend. thy God with thy whole heart, thy Which one would be kind and true? whole soul, and with thy whole mind. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thy- THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN self!' . . . . "To love is to give, to send forth Many young men, instead of indulgfrom your own heart into the heart ing in healthy sport, spend their leiof someone else that feeling of com- sure in propping up lamp-posts and pleteness and unity that brings realiwhistling after girls. sation that you and whom you love Some men are too proud to be polare as one." The Bishop smiled, raised his hand, ite. and, as a father to his children, said: It is sometimes forgotten that there "I will tell you a story." are hundreds of employers who are It was a story of a. three-year-old sincerely interested in the welfare of child who reached the God-like love their employees, and make great sacin understanding. "Left alone in the rifices to keep them on their pay roll. parlour she was so quiet," the Bishop All the Communists in the work. "So quiet, that her mother besaid. gan to worry as mothers do Nv hen chil- could not convert—or rather subvert dren are not making noise. Peeping a satisfied people, where justice and into the room where she had left her equity prevail, and all classes have relittle one in play, the mother found spect for each other, and treat each the child tiptoeing from a chair she other fairly. had dragged to the mantle -piece, reachMany back gardens are just refuse ing for the crucifix. kissing the figure ' dumps for salmon and fruit tins and of the Saviour, and whispering in worn-out motor tyres. Why not instrange wonderment and sympathy, augurate a concerted movement for 'Poor God, Poor God.' back-yard horticulture? Why not set "She had learned the story of Jesus' a cabbage for every weed that is suffering for mankind," said the Bis- growing on waste land? hop. "In her heart was the desire to The man--especially - the medical give back to the crucified Jesus the man—who can read his own handwritlove and understanding of His suffer- ing will soon be as rare as a white ing." blackbird.
1934.
C.B.C. Juvenile Ball, Kalgoo rile
THE SPIRITUAL LIFE READING FOR THE HOME.
Saturday, July 7,
A SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION. There was a large attendance at the C.B.C. juvenile ball, held in the Kalgoorlie Town Hall on the evening of the 22nd. ult., when well over 300 young people had an enjoyable time. Though the night was chilly, the function was a big success, and, in addition to the children on the floor, there was a large attendance of spectators. The grand march was highly interesting and a pretty spectacle, as the ycungsters gracefully wound their way around the hall and finally presented themselves before the judges, Mesdames Brimage, Eccles, and Cramp, who discharged their duties in a creditable manner. The prizes were distributed by the Mayor of Kalgoorlie, Mr. E. E. Brimage. The prize winners were: Prettiest Set, Court Set; best carried out sat, Rainbow; mcst original set, "Record"; best poster (girls), Tip Top Toffee, 1; O.K. Sauce, 2; best musical representation, "Sun Has Got His Hat On:" best poster girl. Bushell's Tea; most comical girl, Minnie; best national costume (girl), Cossack; most original girl, Bat; best dressed girl, Bride. Senior Boys: Senior C.B.C., 1; Leaving C.B.C., 2.1 Junior Boys: Amgoorie Tea, 1; Tramps, 2. C.B.C. Boys: Football, Australian Eleven. Most original boys, Larwood's Leav-
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
ings; best couple (boys), oy, Sa'an Prodouldcts;Blm ocokst; obe rigsitnalpobs ter Chip off. the Sam; most comical boy, boy, Uncle Golliwog; best individual character, Mining Cor, poration, Man from Mars; Old School, Davis Cup Set, Tiny Busla Prettiest, Court Jester; best Tots: out, Dunne's Bakery; best carried Good as Gold; prettiest tiny totposter, Cupid, 1, Bo-Peep, 2; prettiest (girl), couple, Boy Blue and Powder Puff, S.O.S. Doe. tar.
A manifestation of the zeal, as well as vigor, of His Holiness, Pope Pin XI was given an American Bishop r ecently. The Most Rev. Kelly, Bishop of OklahomaFrancis City Tulsa, had been talking with His and ness for nearly 30 minutes, ant: Holi• occasion to remark how fresh andtook ergetic the Holy Father appeared enpite the enormous and fatiguing desde• mands made upon hit time in days. Pope Pius replied: "Irecent ready to begin all over again." ain Holy Father talked with Bishop The ley concerning the movement of Kel• con• versions in the United States, which he greatly encourages, and expressed the hope that it will enjoy ever greater development.
b1, MUNN) ail MMUS
LICENSED PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS, AGENTS F)R THE SOUTHERN CRO.SS WINDMILLS. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS On SP ECIALITY. Estimates Supplied 'rec. 10 LAKE RFA..;T, PERTH Ph.sne h l2U
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher IIANNA
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Laubman & Pank 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH.
T yi. -137,
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Wood and Coal Merchants
R.S.L. CATERER
ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. Dinners, Luncheons, Wedding Breakfasts. Picnics, Afternoon Teas, etc. 'Phone: B3491. Under Direct Supervision of MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL.
1
Cottesloe Hostel Manly ON OCEAN FRONT. Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. C,, G. M. cGUIGAN, Proprietress. 'Phone F2562 Garage
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HOLDWAY and Co.
LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS (Certificated). GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL WORKERS. A Trial Solicited. 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH Tel.: B4395.
Orders Promptly Attended to. Phone: B3938.
McGOVERN BROS. Family Butchers
State 655 Beaufort St., (Opp. Theatre). Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort. Street, Inglewood. 'Phones: 132838, B6311.
W. Burton—Butcher AND
OORNER CHARLES NEWCASTLE STREETS. FRESH MEAT ONLY. Civility Our Motto: Cleanliness and 'Phone: B2224
BE PREPARED
Now Join a Benefit Society Birth a' If You Are of Irish Extraction. Join the
Irish National Foresters Benefit The Only Pure Irish Society in .the State.Benefiti Sick, Funeral and Medical Executive Guaranteed by the ouncil. C to: For Full Particulars write SecretarY, General J AS. DWYER, Street, "Cashel," 17 Carnarvon Park. Victoria
Macfarlane & Co. Ltd. \\ IIOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS.
POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN.
BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABli • POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK A Trial Solicited,
HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH.
Telephones: B1438 and B8019.
Saturday, July 7,
1934.
TH11 /MORD. CONSULT
NINETEEN NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.
Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.
CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEpng ALL o'l-vNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY. MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, p-LATE GLASS, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.
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Boots and Shoes in Half Sizes
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Christian Brothers' College, Perth
GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE.
BOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM.
Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: 134308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3376.
COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY. Particulars Apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
Perth's Leading
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Denn s Ltd. T1 1
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ONLY ADDRESS: 196 BARRACK STREET, PERTH Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table .Delicacies. Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention a Speciality. 'Phone B2286. Prompt Attention to Country Customers.
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13AILORS
Australasian Catholic Assurance Co., Ltd.
1
Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE, SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT. AND PROBATE ASSUR. ANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: B6815. -0411.--4100-41.40-41.0.
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society The Only Catholic Benefit Society in the
State
JOIN NOW FULL PARTICULARS AS TO BRANCH SECRETARIES' ADDRESSES. RATES OF CONTRIBUTION, ETC, FROM— .1 EDWARDS, F.B.A.S., GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS (First Floor), ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.
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r latror
TAXATION Without Tribulation
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If you earn over £52 per year, the Taxation Department want your returns. The way made easy by Consulting:
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175 GODERICH STREET, Under New A "HOME FROM Management. Y OUIG GIRLS HOME" poi FROM THI COUNTRY. E xcellent Accommodatiok Tarriff: 25/Per Wee Casuals 30/, k, Apply THE C atholic Girls' MATRON, Goderich Hostel, Street.
PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1934.
SIXTIETH
YEAR,
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On Sunday, June 24, the new church at Spearwood was packed to its full capacity. Every family in Spearwood was represented, and many representatives of the Slav cornrnuni. ties of Fremantle and Osborne Park The were among the congregation. occasion for the gathering was the celebration of Missa Cantata in the Slav language by Father Pavlinovich. Also present were Rev. Father Purcell, 0.M.I., and Mr. Marich, the Jug°. Slav Consul. The music of the Mass was sung by the local choir, augmentDuring ed by some of the visitors. the course of the Mass, Father Pavlinovich gave an eloquent and stirring address to the' assemblage. Great was the joy of those who listened to the beautiful sermon in their own language, and many an eye and cheek was moistened by tears of joy. After Mass a photograph was taken outside the This photograph, which apchurch. pears in this issue of "The Record," will be sent on to Father Pavlinovich, who intends having it placed in the Zagreb (Yugo-Slavia) Museum, which is entirely devoted to photographs aerd interesting objects associated with Yugo-Slav emigrants throughout the world.
Since May 21, the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition, Fremantle, have been conducting a school in the church building. Great success has thus far attended their efforts, and they now have 53 children on their books. Father Purcell. 0.M.[., has received the following gifts for the new church, and wishes to place on record the generosity of these benefactors, and his gratitude to them: Mr. and. Mrs. McGinley: A pair of brass vases, value £2 17s Gd Mrs. Dr. Mulcahy: One brass vase, value 11 8s 9d. Anonymous Donor: One brass vase, value 11 8s 9d; Asperges vase and brush, value fl 14s 6d; a pair of brass candle sticks, value £4. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Uni tu aI Ian ed Ho: ane the Res
ESTABLISHED
NO. 2,829.
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Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth
KINANE
Formerly Chief Accountant Taxation Department; now of Royal Insurance Buildings, St. George's Terrace. 'Phone 137229.
Catholic Girls Hoot
Pius XI. and Austria The President of the Federal State of Austria, on the occasion of the coming into force of the new Constitution and of the Concordat between Austria and the Holy See. sent the following telegram to the Pope: "At the solemn moment when the ratifications of the Concordats are being made by which this fundamental agreement enters into force, I present to Your Holiness with the greatest satisfaction and recognition the auguries for the welfare of Your Holiness." In reply, the Holy Father sent the following telegram: "To H. E. William Miklas, President of the Republic of Austria. We have received with great pleasure your most human expression of devotion, joined with the wishes of your people, which you have sent when the recent Convention began to be in force, and we in turn express the hope that God will bless with every kind of prosperity this noble people of Austria, now bound by the closer ties of necessitude with the Holy See, and, as a pledge of this and of our goodwill, we impart to you and the whole people of Austria Our Apostolic Blessing."
Rev. Father Pavlinovich, of Jugo-Slavia, with his fellow countrymen at Spearwood, June 24. This Chug' was opened by His Grace the Archbishop quite recently, for the use of Catholics in Spear-wood, who are mosti. Jugo-Slays. Father Pavlinovich was very appreciative of the interest taken in their spiritual welfare by It Grace the Archbishop, and complimented them in their ready response. In the group are the Rev. Father lk cell, 0.M.I., and Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle, who have charge of the districk Anotor Donor: A pair ofini catidleste'ls. value £4. Mrs. ;111,1 Miss O'Connor: One hr candlest •::., value £2. KnonyTnour Donor: One brass u rilestick value £2. Mrs. Maitland Slater: Brass sar - try chin:, 4, value it 15s. Per NI ;s. Barnes: Brass mig ' timid. value 5s. Mr (;!iest: Missal and mark: value i3 s 6. Anon'_ olous Donor: Six imitat, candles and shields and sockets, vir £2. A Frit.o ,-1 : A pair of brass vL value 15.s. Sacrol Heart Sociality, Fre:: pictu rt of the Sacred Hear
T. JEROME'S CHURCH. SPEARW 00D..
Read in This Number The Archbishop at Leederville
picture ie. Our Lady, value £.5. Rev. ,) l-aher, Iona Convent: . . able picto-e of the Last Suppe:. Mrs. M. Mulcahy: Donation cirgan fund, £3. Miss Hardy. Donation to the fund, Ws. Anonymous donations to organ feti ' .1:mounting to E3. Miss McCabe: Valuable gift, tel raffled for a Sanctuary carpet. The church still needs three set vestments. Thanks to the genero of one of the Convents, Father Pet is in the position of securing theft the small cost of fl per set. Peg some generous reader will donate pound for that purpose, and have.6, privilege of giving a set of vestit w hich will be worn bv the prt. offering up the great -Sacrifice Some six or seven pour Mass. still needed before an organ procured for the church. Fot cell has placed his appeal for, gifts necessary for the worthy ing of the church under the p'. fe,' ')f Our Lady of Lourdes, and will bri:clients that some of her a successful conclusion. 11111111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110, 1
Cowaramup
RECEPTION OF 16 POSTULANTS.
The German Trouble HITLER SHOWS HIS HAND.
Melbourne Centenary Air Race LECTURE TO C Y.M.S
on the At a meeting held hereinaugura;', to decided June, it was programme, ao, Church building was elect this end a committee soda! ladies' A collect funds. Cat the is being formed, and instre school children are being nnizo: orns. tCheo ae vesrayle,Ttie)sdbeayhbelyd M progranit! the The first event on
The Trend Towards Paganism
rnao (sei Ground,
WITHER IS ENGLAND GOING?
dance July 21.
Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews Sports and Pastimes
ohi-vblee2d,. r-Teltscei a
faire 1 haelddA 011
13uilding The 'Church Mr. R. " as follows: President, Connolly . , Mr. J hon. secretary, surer, Mrs. McPortlana• he P' published for t Printed and',Archbishop of Pjlao Catholic Thomas Slattery, 45° Perth.