The Record Newspaper 21 July 1934

11141,-.111.40-041- Ali

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-401-4114P--011.-

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOC

ESE OF PERTH.

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Box 1633, G.P 0.

A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

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Registered at the G.P.07, Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.

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PERTH, SATURDAY, JU

21, 1934,

SIXTIETH YEAR.

Catholic Spirit Still Militant in Mexico A fter a turbulent two years' tenure of office, during whichs he made himself particularly obnoxious to the Catholic masses of th.?, country, the Mexican Minister of Public Education, has been forcSenor Narciso Bass-. ed to resign, The Catholic body was particularly shocked by his sexual education project which aroused •Itrong opposition amongst hon-Catholi;:s also. Bassols was fought by teachers, parents and students since his appointment to the Cabinet of President Abelard Rodriguez in December, 192. School strikes throughout the nation finally forced him out. . To his formal note of resignation, liassols attached a lengthy letter to the President in which he attributed all his difficulties to Catholic opposition to the laic educational policy of the National Revolutic.nary Party. In his reply, President Rodriguez wrote that Bassols. retirement from the finistrY "does not imply any rupture of the revolutionary princip nor any act of weakness on the les, part of this Government. which is deter. mined to carry on its programme, lieving that the spiritual liberation beof our nation is the 1,e7 nor nationality must -stone on which rest This fundamental principle will not be weakened, either through the crafty campaign of the clergy or the c owardly activities of certain as-;ocia11111111111111111111111111111111111111111ifil 11111111111111111111111111111111

Obnoxious Minister Forced to Resign tions which it sponsors . . . nor through the motivated actions of certain conscienceless leaders who are pretending ascendancy over the teaching profession." Nevertheless, the significant fact stands out that the Mexican people, stirred to the depths by what they considered attacks by radicals upon the morality of their children, have risen and forced the retirement of a Cabinet officer, a thing unheard of in Mexico for years. There has been a constant effort on the part of the administration to make it appear that all such organisations as the Fathers of Families and the teacher and student federations were controlled by the clergy, whereas, as a matter of fact, some of these were not Catholic and others not

wholly Catholic organisations, and non-Catholics were among the most bitter opponents of the sexual education plan. • No sooner was Bassols in office than the trouble started. Teachers questioned his educational qualifications for the position, students began to resent his arbitrary rulings, especially with regard to university affairs. Hut it was the parents who eventually forced his resignation. When the plan for sexual education in the official schools first was made p ublic, parents contented themselves w ith meeting and adopting resolutions of protest. copies of which were sent to the President, or to Secretary Bassols himself, and given out to the Press,

St. Joseph's New Church SUBIACO

4* 44•

4*

The Reigning Pontiff IMPRESSIONS OF AN AMERICAN PUBLISHER.

Undeveloped Land

HARMFUL PROPAGANDA. The Federal Attorne y-General (Mr. Latham), speakin g at a luncheon given to him by Mel-bourne Scots. recultly, said that propaganda about Australia being a vast undeveloped land of great potentialities was doing incalculable harm in the East. The ship hetweep Australia and therelation Par East, Mr. Latham said, was that the grow closer, Far East was bound to and many problems were hound to arise. The Australian mission to the of an attempEast was the beginning t to lay a basis for the solution of these prcblems, so that there would he a de,‘ent in which atmosp these problems could- hehere tacked ;:t• Mr. Latham trenchantly criticis those guilty of exporting propag ed anda such as was contained in the phrase the great nadevelopedpotentialities of this 'act No phrase had r1. ne Australialand** greater harm, he said. A large and semiportion of Australia was arid -arid: but the statement, that .there were large fertile areas unin habited r idable in Australia was doing incal Atuch of the country w ould harm. not grow anything to support a_ large Population . and the tropics of Queenslan d were nothing like the fertile,lands of China and Japan. Reviewing tween trade relationships be1t-ilatharnAustralia and the East, Mr. said: "Roth in Europe and east I find complaint that a percentage of Australian goods are not hPeto s tandard eneu,'Y Packed, , are badly graded. and unattractively lab. Eli.' I find that in the East. as in is , 1°13e, a perfectly wonderful market peoUpelitelg ineffiFiency. The rnus„%oo who export from Australia ! De told Porting that cwni, silt* for the y are not ex the sake of their " ness, but that they stralian cari a ffe t .\ustrnitar Pres tige Peopl e and .tht living of

When these were ignored and parents learned that sexual education was actually being imparted in some of the *schools, more definite steps were taken. Throngs of parents marched the streets accompanied by their children in demonstration against the Goverm'nent's educational poi icy. Finally, the parents resorted to the strike weapon, refusing to allow their children to attend any- school where sexual education was imparted officially or unofficially. Teachers resented bearing the brunt of public indignation. When the situation had reached the state where scores of schools all over Mexico were closed berause parer,ts refused to allow their children to attend. neither Bassols nor the administration could any longer dispose of the school confusion as merely a clerical plot to hamper secular education—and sn Bassols had to go 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111HHHIU1111.

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The new Church of St. Joseph, being erected for Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, at Subiaco, is now practically complete. It will blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday motbe ning, August 12. Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated by His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop at 10 a.m. Rev-. Father Gorey, C.SS.R., will preach the occasional sermon, and Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan will be Master of Ceremonies. There will be Pontifical Benediction at 3 .'clock in the afternoon, . which will preceded by an occasional sermon, which will be preached by Very Rev. Father Neville , The Church is a very beautiful one, and a marked feature of it O.M.1. is the interior appointments and decoration. It will seat about seven hundred people, and will undoubtedly he a notable addition to tectural buildings of the City. Mr E. Le B. Henderson is the archithe architect -4041.-

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In an article written for the Associated Press following an audience which he had with His Holit2es Pope Firs XI Frederick E. Murphy. Publisher of the "Minneapolis Tribune.' and representative of the United States at international grain conferences, states that he found that the Holy Father "knows most of the important things about practically every country on this planet of ours." and that "it was a remarkable privilege to sit and listen to one whose life has been dedicated to thinking in terms of • the whole globe and of all mankind." "One may be quite uninterested in the organisation which the Pontiff dil'ects." Mr. Murphy says. "hut no one who has a rev rd for the course of the present-day world of ours can ignore the profound influence which such a gigantic figure wields from that book-piled desk of his in his study above the Square of St. Peter's." Mr. Murphy writes that he talked wheat to the Holy Father, "and he caught more quickly the significance of a surplus of 600.000,000 bushels 'than many an important Government functionary with whom we have had business during recent years." The writer also says that he found His Holiness well acquainted with "the principal moves of President Roose-' velt": that the Pope "follows the N.R,A..," and that 'he understands in all its gravity our reconstroctioo provramme for the future of out country and of the world." "In short." Mr. Murphy says, "}Ti Holiness cave me the imoression of a sniritual leader who is liyinc the daily life of all humanity. deeply symna thetic toward every effort to free the world from its present travail." He adds that the Holy Father "is the type which makes a favourable impression on the mature business man who is attracted by dignity, though tfulness and unaffectedness: and vet, when he speaks, his words are freighted with reflections that are worth

while."

Mr. Murphy also speaks of the Holy Father's -"tremendous capacity for' administrative work," and says that "he really leads. evervone agrees."

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH

WITH HIM

"Ah," he said, "I'm glad, then, that you've given up drink." "Oh, it isn't that," said the hus"We've bought a pub. It's band. great." "You are the girl from the registry office, aren't you?" asked Mrs. Suburbanite. "Yes, ma'am," replied the girl. "Well, first of all, I'll require you to give me some good references and satisfy inc that you are honest," said the mistress. The girl nodded. "And, lastly, you will, of course, have to sleep out," went on the other. 'Dee girl's mouth dropRed. "Sleep out!" she ejaculated. "What do you think I am, a blooming tramp?" He was finding it hard to propose, And Maggie, his fiancee, was too reticent to help him along. "Maggie, I have been calling on ye for three years now." "Aye, Jock," she answered. "I have taken ye oot every Sunday, Maggie." "Aye, Jock." pictures "I have taken ye to the every Saturday, Maggie." ( "Aye, Jock." "And I have sat wi ye every Thursday nicht." "Aye, Jock." "And I'm here the noo." "Aye, Jock." Then in desperation: "Maggie, d'ye r10 smell a rat?"

oossoo *iltitot *1111110;0111

Saturday, July 21, 1934.

THE RECORD.

'TWO

The Bore: "Out there% every man c arries a shooter. I was out alone one night and came face to face with Up came my shooter, and a tiger. what do you think?" You'd forgotten your "I know. peas," "What's the difference between valour and discretion?" " Well ,to travel on an ocean liner without tipping would be valour." "I see." "And to come back on a different boat would be discretion. "You know you'll never have your name inscribed in the Hall of Fame." "Perhaps not. But I'd rather have people asking why it isn't there than why it is." .* "Mrs. Jones is simply mad on the subject of germs, and sterilises or filters everything in the house." "How does she get along with her husband?" "Oh, even their relations are strained,"

"Let me see," said Lane pensively, ' do I owe you any money, old man?' Long raised inquiring eyebrows. ' "Not a penny, old chap," he replied. "Why, are you going round paying off your little debts?" "Oh, no!" replied Lane quickly. "I was just going round to see ,if I've Lend me five overlooked anybody. bob till Saturday, will You?" Tie had never been outside England, and neither had she, but both were recounting their experiences abroad. Ah, wonderful Asia. "And Asia. Never shall I forget Turke . India And most of Japan—all of them. all, China, the cellestialll kingdom. How I loved it." She held her ground. "And the pagodas: did you see them?" "Did I see them?" She powdered her "My dear. I had dinner with nose. t hem." "I'm sorry you don't like my cakes," said the tea-shop proprietress. haughtily, "but I can assure you this busioess has le.en built up almost entirely on my cookery!" "I don't doubt it, madam," said the "With a few more buns taistomer. like these you could build a house-" The hall was stifling as the profesHis serge suit sor began his lecture. high collar, and tightly -drawn tie add In the audi• ed to his discomfort. ence were a few lightly-clad women, who watched him sympathetically even anxiously. Suddenly, to everybody's dismay, he was seen to stagger and fall, Willing Presently the hands offered first aid. chairman spoke: "It is with great re. gret that Professor Boob is compelled He has to crave your forbearance. been overcome by the heat. In a few moments he hopes to be able to re. sume his discourse on The Illogical Behaviour of Women.'" The temperance orator was in great t orm. "Have you noticed who the people are with money?" he demanded. "The publicans! Who is it that can afford The publican's we. to buy furs? Who has the most money to spend? He paused to regain The publicans." his breath, and then went on again: "And who is it that pays for all their pleasures? You! They lead a life of luxury on your money." ,1 4 month later a husband and wife who had been in the audience met the lecturer and thanked him for his splendid advice.

Departing Guest: "You've got a pretty place here, but it looks a bit bare yet." Host: "Oh, it's because the trees are I hope they'll have rather young. grown to a good size before you come again." The flying field was crowded at the finish of the air race, and great was the astonishment when the winning plane descended and out of it stepped Representaan unknown amateur. tives of the Press surged forward. the achievement!" "Wonderful "You've broken spokesman shouted, all records for a non-stop flight How did you do it?" 'Well, to tell you the truth." the rank outsider answered, modestly, "I think luck had a lot to do with it. I didn't find out until five minutes ago how to stop the darned thing." A miserly man was approached by a friend who did his best to persuade him to dress more in accordance with his station in life. "I'm surprised," said the friend. "that you should allow yourself to become shabby." "But I'm not shabby." said the miser. "Oh. but you are," said his friend He was al"Remember your father. ways neatly, even elaborately, dressed His clothes were always well-tailored and of the best material. "Why," shouted the other. trium phantly, "these clothes I'm wearing were father's!" It was his first great speech, and he His ora wanted it to be a success. tion was long and passionate, and he w ished to end it with a warning. He could have couched his warning the old proverb about locking the stable door after the horse had been stolen, hut that was too commonplace He wanted something original. He thought of something better. Then he shouted: "Don't, I beg you— don't wait till the house takes fire be fore you summon. the firemen."

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"Yes, I once got a man to insure his life for £10,000, and the next weel he fell out of a window and broke his neck." You must have been "By Jove! RING 116245. sorry you persuaded him to insure." "Not a bit. I married his widow." Registered W.A.T.A. * * 836 HAY STREET his hung A man entered a hotel, His Majesty's). Opposite ( card overcoat on a peg and pinned a to it on which was written: "This ,overcoat belongs to a chain Back in ten minJ. W. SHEEHAN pion prize-fighter. utes." When he returned the overcoat was Prime Beef Butcher gone, but the card was still tlirrr T, , HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE it had been added: MARITANA STREET "Overcoat taken by champion long Won't he back at Tel. 438. distance runner. 1111111•111•1•11M. all." S TTSFR ADVER PA.TRONTSF, OUR

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Saturday, July 21, 1934.

THE RECORD.

THREE

NEWS FROM IRELAND 1N GALWAY STREETS

Pope Greets Ex-Pupils of Irish Christian Brothers

Given by Bishop in Eyre Benediction Superior General Presents Distinguished Assembly Square. tree-lined Eyre spacious, The The Superio r General of a picturesque setting for tier, the rich harvest, the ripe fruit of score made ceremon the Irish Christian Broies of Galway's closing an education truly perfect and prothers, the Eucharistic procession on the the Rev. Brother J. foundly Christian. It enables us to P. Noonan, who recently annual Christi. ,ndge of the good the Brothers are Feast of Corpusthe Bishop, Most Rev. visited the Roman House Lordship doing in all their colleges. HisO'Dohert of his Order, was received y, carried the Sacred in Dr. private "We know that the education in-a. aUdienc e by the -Cathedral, and the post from the Prothrough the princiHoly Father during his parted by the Christian Brothers is passed procession stopping for Benediction stay in tht Eternal City, not merely Christian, it is exquisitely pal streets, and after the private audiCatholic in every aspect," continued outside St. Joseph' s at an altar His Holiness. "Truly the Superior continuing to Eyre -ence Vie Superior General ' Church before splendid had the honour of presentGeneral could not have presented Us altar was square, where a ing to the Holy Father a with any more pleasing and consoling a raised terrace. erected onprocessi large gathering of priests, illustration of the work of his Order apart on, from the the In ecclesiastical students, and than this gathering of select vocagreat gathering of clergy, were memreligious from various coltions. Council Univer Urban , sity the bers of leges and communities in "You speak to Us of the precious professors, and students in their acaRome' who are ex -pupils advantages of Catholic education; you Patricia and n Christia n demic robes, of the Brothers' schools in speak to Us of Christian life, of heroic Brothers, men's and women's sodalimany partc of the world Christian life, like to that of the ties, Children of Mary. the C.Y.M.S. Saints who, in this Holy Year. and nurses and probationers from the Cen•' These ex-pupils numberespecially towards its close, We have Hospital, the Volunte new er tral ed in all about 170, and elevated to the honours, of the altar; force, and pupils from St. Ignatius' r epresented the Brothers' like unto the life of St. Joseph CotDomini the can from Conven t, ege, schools in Ireland, Engtolengo and St. John Bosco. L:lor's Hill, the Presentation and land, Tasmania, India "This heroic life is nothing more Mere' Convent Schools, Scoil Fhursa, South Africa, Canada, the than Christian life lived in the full the Patrician Brothers. and other United States and Newspirit of Christ, who brought us life t de. Paul schools. The St. Vincenof foundland. by Redemption and who desires that honour fociety formed a guard we have it in abundance. around the canopy. The Orders represented Hymns were played 1-.Y the Salthill "So many vocations coming from were the Domini.mns. FranIndustrial School band Renmore the schools of the Christian Brothers ciscans, Carmelites, CapuPipers' band, the Galw..iv Labour is a manifest sign, a clear proof, that chins, Jesuits, Augustinband and St. Patrick's bra‘se.shrand reed the hand of God is in theii work: be ians, Oblates of Mary Imband. The Cathedral cause a vocation can come only from mactfla te. Mission twies of under the direction of Dr Evers.was God; and vocation is an election snd the Sacred Heart, VincenREV. BROTHER EDMUND IGNATIUS RICE Rank upon rank the pihocev sseictis. r t., each election is a predilection." tians and St. Columb an's ranged themselves before le altar Mission to China ( May- Founder of the Irish Christian Brothers The Holy Father blessed all • the Eyre Square for the fi Benedicnooth branch). The largyoung levites and joined with them in fon. To the right of the altar est group came from the Irish Cotand Father Coffey, 0.S.A., Sub-Prior thanking God for their vocation and Girl Guides and etha .eltar left wtehe re lege with a total Boy Scouts. When the in thanking those who had prepared Be Bishop rais- Propaganda. Collegeof 40, followed by of St. Patrick's College. with 25 students. The Pope was greeted with enthuthem for this great treasure ed the Sacred Host in Benediction the lieAmongst the ex-pupils present at siastic applause on entering the Con- blessed their period heeling throngknelt with bowed of formation and the audience were Mgr. Michael Cur- sistorial Hall. where the ex-pupils heads, and a bugler gave the their future mission. He blessed salute. ran. Rector Of the Irish College The ceremonies closed with the in were assembled. He gave his hand every Brother of the Congregation hymn. Rome. Father Thomas Garde, 0.P., to each one to kiss, and having taken and all their schools in 'Faith of Our Fathers." every land. Assistant General of the Dominicans, his place on the throne. His Holiness, His Lordship 74,was i assisted by Rev. Father At the close of his address the Pope Briclgewood, Assistant-General evidently greatly affected, addressed T. Moran Rev. called the Superior General to his Boyle. and Rev. of the Missionaries of the Sacred the ex-pupils on the benefits of Catho- throne '0college. O'Dea: St. .isfMary's and gave him medals of St. Heart, Father Rowan, 0.P., Prior of lic education. John Bosco to be distributed to all St. Clement's. Rome, Father Power, This group of beloved, children present as a souvenir of the audience. HOSTING OF THE GAEL S.J., Professor of the Biblical Insti- gathered around their common Father In handing the medals the Holy tute, Rome, Father Houston, O.P., worthily represents. he pointed out, Father The greatest hosting remarked that St. John Bosco of the Gael Profess :7. the Bog of Allen since the days of Father or of Propaganda College. the vast field of labour which the was truly a great Christian Brother Dempsey. OP.. Master of .re Fianna." Christian Brothers are cultivating in who sowed. and reaped in the field of Novices. Father Hilary. secretary to qo many parts of the world. It re This was the Christia n educati comme on nt an of Eamon the General Curia of the Capuchins. presents. too. in a very immense harile Valera as special man- vest of good.—"Universe." he sun-eyed the great lathering that had %tch the turf -cutting assembled to contests at Allenwood, County Kildare , and which he opened., cutting the first Glanville's Lemon Every shad or politica sod. The resurgence of the Gaelic cul- try. It is your duty to do your level l opinion and ever' H eadache Powder's tural movem ent in the North of Ire- best to stem the tide of paganism that walk of Ed. In addition life was represent- land. was noted with satisfaction by is threatening to sweep over Ireland The GREAT AUSTRALIAN to . de Valera, the attendance included Remedy for Insix Cabinet Min- the Bishop of Down and Connor, Most It is invading other countries, and one Rev. Dr. Mageean, when he spoke in of the greatest bulwarks against that 'ters• gl4nY Senators and stan t and Speedy Deputies. 40d5 of the Cure of all Headand Civil. Service, Corrigan Park at the close of the Bel- modern paganism is the revival of the flri prominenArmy aches. His Lordship, who began old Irish outlook and. simplicity of life. Neuralgia, t professional and busi- fast Feis. men. Toothache, and In, l'TI from Hundreds of visitors ar- his address in Irish, was introduced The Gaelic League branches and by Rev. A. H. Ryan, D.D., D.Ph., schools were doing their part. He reB•lenza, RheumaiDublin every road by special buses ism, Sciatica, LumQueen's University, Belfast, also an ferred to the action of the Northern leading to the Bog rought Irish speaker. bago. etc. The Bishop said he Government in regard to the teaching relopmentspectators. Import ant des in the Price. 1/9 per pacE T-i4: That action was a challenge government's peat understood that there were over 900 •,',`Iie!' Were ket. or 3d. each. • nister for outlined by Sean Lemass. competitors in the language section. to the people, hut he was glad that ,11,i and he was delighted to hear it. In the teachers had accepted the challenge Sold by All Chemists and Pstg..; .bee includeIndustry and Commerce. addition there were dancing contests, and given the Government their ansa guaranteed market Medicine Vendors. l'log ,'r 5%000 tons and in the music section there had wer. H. GLANVILLE, M.P. . Their boys and of IT of a peat peat and the get- been an enormous number of competi- had shown that they girls in Belfast FREMANTLE. were animated PilltY Kildare. briquette factory in tors, whose proficiency had given sat- by the Gaelic spirit. We who live The Minister dis.1°_'e.d that already an offer had been isfaction. in this part of the country—because received from chase of we are still part of Ireland," added abroad for the purhalf the factory', "My dear people," his Lordship said. the Bishop, "must show to the rest of , iitput. would like you to be interested in Ireland that not only is the Gaelic the Irish language. Every man and spirit not dead here, but that the ON. OCEAN FRONT. woman owes a debt to his native coun- 'North shall be an example." Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. C 4 The C. G McGUIGAN, Proprietress. death LOYNE. ‘'. E Canonis announced of Very 'Phone F2562 Garage. 4t, ALWAYS GRO ASK YOU Griffin. CER FOR R pp. ivflich r,4iter he occurred suddenlyNewma shortly Host had adthe.CorPuscarried the Sacred Christi procession. and 1, given Benediction in the parish Fj..,111.c1-1. The late Canon Griffin '111 in was 'nicred 1.the parish of Kilavul len and oila; d 1avnooth ,in 1881. He was (luring Y in 1887, his fourth year of in ofthe Dr. 'Pierce Dungarvan, by ', aterford . Power. Bishop He was attached to l.i..'s English er,p001, mission and ministe red in until 1893. LTD. He was then to and Crenagh wing until 1894 periods . Bclarney , he in Donoughmore , .r0n., MANUFACTURED BY was a .1903 to ministered in Kan1921. PERTH taarket131:01nted In 1921 he tria,i, and parish priest of New four WALTER BUCKERIDGE . a Canon oT Years ago he the Chapter was f F.I.0 0 , F S.M.C., D.11 0.A , , i sa. ri,s o , 1 ''. e' 1\1°" Rev. Dr. Roche, Co By Exam., London. of Clovne. presides-1 at ,:-;e and 3 1 High Street, Fremantle Or King Street Perth Thes e credentials are Solemn Requiem ' 'NArsnurrIber ef Mass Priests were in the Phones 8205, B1936 your GUARAN

BULWARK AGAINST PAGANISM

Death of Canon

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Saturday, July 21,

THE RECORD_

FOUR

1934.

The Philosophy of materialism Incurable—But She Went to Lou* THE

I

ovol

BATTLE OF THE FUTURE

The chief characteristic of our time is the encroachment of materialism on Mathe field of the supernatural. terialism has its own philosophy to explain the origin of things; it has its high priests who utter themselves from the pulpit and platform; it has its apostles who make ardent propaGreat universities exganda for it. pound and defend it; books are filled with it; .scientists, nteasuring the infinite with their little yardsticks, rise up against all that is called God and worshipped, said the Bishop of Townsville (the Right Rev. T. McGuire, D.D.), in a recent address at Charters Towers. It has its richly endowed educational system from which God is austerely banished, continued His Lordship; it has its statecraft which settles questions within the nation and questions among the nations on a basis of mere cunning, and without reference to the laws of God and the claims of justice. It has its art, which ignores the spiritual and exalts the animal side ot life; its drama, in which passion bears down virtue with great applause, or in which triur9p4rt naturalism parades It has its political economy, itself. its pagan theory of pepperty, its theory of ownership without responsibility towards the needy. It has its press, which colours the news of the world to advance the philosophy of materialism and to injure Christianity; it has the seductive influence of Socialism or Communism, which dangles before the eyes of hunger or poverty or ambition a dazzling vision of what the world, shall be when property is common to all men indiscriminately, when children are the chattels of the State to be educated and cortrolled under its sole reIt has the enormous sponsibility. power of money to further its purpose of brutalising and despiritualising men. It has so-called philanthropists who pretend to aid in the progress of the uplifting of humanity by bestowing fabulous wealth on various causes, while ostentatiously excluding religion from their benefactions. It has the popular desire for novelty to be granted, and comfort to he supplied, barriers to be pulled down between men and the pleasures they crass-.

Instead of the old spirit of fraternal charity and helpfulness it sets up a theory that the world is naturally made up of beasts of burden and beasts of prey, happy the beasts of prey, cursed forever the beasts of burden. Finally it has the general influence of worldliness to forward its purOur Lord constantly pointed pose. out the conflict between His Kingdom and the 'world.' It was not, of course, the material world that he condemned; that was made by God 'and God saw the world that it was good.' The world which fell under his malediction was not made by God but by men. It is the product of centuries of evil Whoever words and evil example. has done anything to lessen faith to give scandal, to encourage self-indulgence, has borne his part in the making of the world that Christ condemned. That world is the stream or current of materialism; it is the atmosphere pressing upon us from all sides, and all this working against the supernatural, against God and against His Church. For this reason I believe, His Lordship continued, that the religious battle of the future is to be fought around the Blessed Sacrament. This tremendous doctrine, this amazing demand on Faith is such an affront to materialism that it recoils from it as from a And therefore the Blessed Sacblow. rament will always be the rallying point of thosse who still hold to the s upernatural ideals of life and conduct For the soul that and achievement. is hopelessly steeped in matter, for the soul that lacks the power of spiritual vision, for the soul that lives hut to enjoy nervous sensations and amass wealth, the Blessed Sacrament in the very nature of things can never have great significance. This brutal thing, materialism, is to be fought and conquered by the army of Christ marching under the banners As materialof the Holy Eucharist. ism is of the earth, earthy, so this most -subtle and most spiritual of doctrines is to bend the stubborn neck to the yoke of obedience and restraint, to purify man's emotions, and to exalt his view of life and conduct.

CATHOLICS IN WORLD'S POPULATION HOLY YEAR COMMITTEE REPORTS ON CHURCH'S PROGRESS. uth America: Catholics, 73,050,The Central Committee of the Holy Year. in a pamphlet, "Mundi Redernp- 58.5; non-Catholic Christians, 541,984; tor. 33-1933." has published statistics non-Christians. 1,552.802, • relative of the spread of Ch.-istianity Africa: Catholics. 5.387.678; nonand Catholicism throughout the world Catholic Christians. 9.103.725 ; nonin the 19 centuries since the Refor• Christians, 125,574.630. mation. 'The figures given are as folAsia: Catholics, 17.038.874; non-Calows:— Europe: Catholics, 201,8-55,000; non- tholic Christians, 9,450.545; non-Christians. 970.354.614. Catholic Christians. 234,529,575; nonChristians, 31,340.816. The World: Catholic . 349.845,457: 52,513,North America: Catholics, non-Catholic Christians. 339,160647: 320; non-Catholic Christians, 85,540.- non-Christians. 1,149,822,792. gl8; non-Christians. 21.000.130.

The Remarkable Case of a Convert Nurse Though the lady has apparently been cured, she is still under oh. servation, and the case cannot be regarded as a miracle till the proper authorities have pronounced on it. Miss Ethel May Rendell, a trained soon as Miss Rendell was placed in nurse, living at the Grange Nursing the water, she exclaimed that she Ica, Home, Redhill, Surrey, was one of a feeling "strange, a remark which led party of 17 pilgrims which set out for the doctor to think that her patient Lourdes on May 18th. with Father was about to suxer writhes of her Dunstan Sargent, 0.P., as Spiritual paroxysmic attacks. Fortunately, that Miss Rendell had been af- was not so, for Miss Rendell began Director. flicted for years with a very painful t o explain herself to have been cures. malady known as -rena,1 tuberculoSubsequent diagnosis sis," which was considered by her symptoms, internal and showed that external, pre, medical advisers to be cif so chronic a sent continuously for years nature that she was given no more suddenly vanished, and to past, had the Clay Hence her than two years to live. write the notes no sign of their return even Lourdes. to going in motive has appeared. against the orders of her doctors who, which p.i:n of knowing the paroxysms The case wo.', duly to Dr. Valle at followed even the slightest physical the Medical Bureau, and, with two effort, considered as fatally unwise other doctors he investigated the the undertaking 'of a journey so long facts at the same time requiring and fatiguing. patient to attend further examina, Nor' were the doctors' fears un- tions until the day of her departs! founded, for, on nearing Paris, she from Lourdes. suffered one of her paroxysms. which Miss Rendell returned with us to was distressing to witness. I sat London, where we arrived on Ian caropposite to her in the railway She was a changed person in 26th. riage when the attack occurred. Her every way from the invalid of the medical attendant. Dr. Eileen King, outward journey. She actively par. who formed one of the party, had to ticipated in all the fatigues of sight. administer a hypodermic injection be- seeing and long hours of travel. She fore she could sufficiently recover to carried her own luggage—a thing b& be able to leave the train at Paris. yond her strength before—and alto. We succeeded in getting her to the gether proved by her new-born ens. train which was to take us to Tours. gies that, if Lourdes had not worked Etiorts to persuade her not to go fur- a "miracle," it had at least given he: She per- a "cure." ther had been of no avail. sisted, against every entreaty, that MISS MAR L. WARD, LA.S A. she must go to Lourdes. Herein, and (Practical). t he subsequent events, one may see the reward of faith. TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DEPORTMENT. The party arrived in Lourdes on Saturday night. Max' 19th. The next STUDIO at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TER. R ACE (Corner „Milligan Street) morning. Miss Rendell was taken to nathe in the waters of the Grotto. Pupils entered for Examinations and Competitions. She was accompanied by her lady Interviews Any Hour doctor, who gave me the account of 'Phone: B;s1-: w hat happened. She said that, as

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THE RECORD. "W•

N-00-04.-00-04.

SOCIAL NOTES

I

y "KATHLEEN". -411411- -411.4 -.kW

41.11.-

August 1: Catholic Ball, at bassy Ballroom

C.Y.L.C. -Club Dance, every Saturday, in Cathedral Hall. Mrs. A Haynes, black spangled georgette; Mrs. Williamson. black and white ring velvet; Mrs. Seymour, black lace net; Mrs. Henderson, winecoloured silk, chromium claps; Mrs. McGann, black lace; Mrs. Fogarty, nut-brown marocain, floral trimmings; Mrs. Walter Dwa.-er, black ring velvet and fur trimmings; Mrs. A. Donnelly, white lace and georgette; Miss Carmody. white silk and lace; Miss Coffey, black silk, gold embroidered: Mrs. Davies, black lace, velvet and fur coat; Mrs. Lewis, peacock-blue satin, pink windswept velvet coat; Mrs. McGrath, black georgette and lace; Mrs. Connaughton. red lace and a black velvet coat; Miss Herlihy, pink georgette, sequin trimmings; Mrs. Cogan. deep blue silk; Mrs. Keenan. lavender lace frock, floral velvet coat; Mrs. Rogers, red georgette; Mrs. Jas. McMahon, scarlet and silver: Mrs. Mulcahy, flame sand crepe; Miss de Mamie?, white satin: Mrs. Moss, black net; Miss Connaughton. beige lace with green velvet; Miss P. Williamson, windswept green velvet; Miss M. Williamson, apricot georgette; Miss M. Russell, apple-green marocain; Miss T. Russell, red marocain and lace: Miss josie Russell, vieux rose frock; Mrs. Dominish, black lace: Mrs. Thomas, floral silk; Mrs. Felton, black frock; Mrs. Lalor, black lace and georgette, touches of bright silk; and many others. Partners included, Messrs. McGann (2), Lithg,p, Sullivan, 'Russell, Ryan, Dr. Horan, Dr. Mulcahy, Messrs. j. McMahon, Gallagher, Wall, Savage. Connaughton. Lees, Grossler. Keating. Lang. Quigley, Connaughton, Lalor, G. Warner, D. McLeod, Noonan, Woods, and K. de

On Tuesday .evening next, all steps will be towards Nedlands, for its annual Catholic Ball. Nothing is being overlooked by the committee in making it what it is sure to be, viz., the best of the season.

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August 15: Sacred Heart High School Ball, Embassy Ballroom

r,

Then the following week, comes the Catholic Its name ensures its success. Ball. The presentation of debutantes to the Archbishop will be one of its many attractions. Among to be held shortly " that of reunions the bait will be CC, Colleges. Its annuar held in Perth Town Hall ,°11 July 27. dress may be Either worn plain or fancy * a * a The is to beSacred Heart High School Ball held at the Embassy ust 15th. on Aug* * T he * ' annual hall in aid of the Clontart Boys' Orphanage food a attracted a able ttendance, and a most enjoy. evening was suPPer was spent. A bountiful nated by w served all of it being doellwishers. l'ag very The dressing ours as smart. the blending of colthe dancers moved to the s?itts of urrhestra music supplied by D'ArcY s being quite ,°11,1re'd lights enchanting. we and. streamers addedColto beauty of the scene. Several of Rtarf. ev the clergy attended , Brother Was alsoDaly. Principal of Clot'He is very to all present. gttirlateful e who helped to make function such a success. CGilmittee The ;and included Mesdames Phil Hannan (organisers). E. Connaughton, Dominish. Rus. n, WilMcGann. Y, Starr. McGrath, Fogarty the's, Henderson, Davies. Felton, Kenny, Thomas. and L1044:isen Coffey, Dominish, and li• ,,,... Among '• , those Nrgetaillips, in black present were: silk net and RR,. eorgettte; Mrs- H. e Hannan. sapphire 'ssell, and. lace blue ' coat; Mrs. E black and white georgette:

July 24: Nedlands Annual Ball. July 25: St. Ildephonsus' College Annual Ball. Y.A.L. Hall.

The organisation in Ireland a few months ago of the Cullman Cultach Ghaedealach (Irish Dress Society) has created great interest both at home and abroad, and many appreciative letters have been received from the Irish in far distant lands. Briefly, it is an attempt to promote the wearing of the native coqttime and induce more people to think of the singular beauty, simplicity, distinctiveness and appropriateness of the Certain it is that the Irish dress. Irish costume aims on!'- for the ,eatity and the comfort of the wearer two essentials quite often absent from the modern fashion dress. The costume can be quite inexpensive, as there is rigid rule as to actual terial to be used. Those suggested a are Irish linen, or fine Irish cashmere, and both are manufactured in Ireland at quite reasonable prices. Irish poplin is, so far, the only )n • ' dress material manufactured i Ireland. and it is somewhat above the range of the ordinary purse, tit the time is not far distant when silks such as we are used to. will be of Trish origin. It is not intended to confine the nearer fo any particular colour, as it is the style that matters, Incidentally, too. it will give a assured position to Irish textile workers. The writer hopes shortly to give a full account in the social- column of the cut and style of the . approved Irish costume.

On Wednesday, 9 5th. Boys from New Norciainst., the Old will fore gather with their friends at the Y.A.L. in Murray -street, their re-union this Year taking the form of a hall, which should attract a very big crowd. as excellent preparations are being made.

Social Calendar

Miss MAY HART 10.5 FAIRFIELD STREET.

Clausen--Kelleher Wedding

Much interest was occasicred in t he marriage celebrated in St M4ry's Cathedral. on Tuesday, Ma -c!-1 IN% between Mary, only daughter of ),Tr. and Mrs. P. Kelleher, Australstreet. Kalgoorlie, and Keils-ieth, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T Clausen, of Valhalla Farm, Kununoppin. '3 he Rev. Father Goody conducted the service. The bride, who -vas gi :en away by her father, wore a pretty frock of white georgette with tight-fitting bodice, the flared skirt falling in graceful folds. Her cap and veil of chantilly lace were beautifully worked by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. She carried a sheaf of Easter lilies. The bridesmaid. Miss Thelma Clausen, sister of the bridegroom,

wore a pretty frock of green morocain with hat en suite, and also carried a sheaf —of Easter lilies. Mr. Charles Kelleher supported the bridegroom as best- man. A delightfully informal reception and wedding breakfast' was given by Mrs. Kelleher and Mrs. Clausen at the Moana Cafe. which was decorated with. iceland poppies and tinted gum leaves. Mrs. Kelleher received the guests wearing a black and white ensemble, and Mrs. Clausen a frock of black lace with hat en suite. Mr. J. Melbourne acted as chairman, and the usual toasts were honoured. Later Mr. and Mrs, Clausen left by car for their honeymoon, the bride wearing a smart frock of blue and white more r ain with hat en suite.

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THE RECORD.

SIX.

74.

Hierarchial Apostolate of the Catholic Church The Pope Congratulates South American Episcopate The Holy Father, in his lettei, show that Catholic Action, in its essence, is as old as the Church itself, but in our time new forms and new tasks have arisen in consonance with mdern needs. -All the faithful, no matter of what age or of whatever social class, are called to the exercise of Catholic Action, since all must work in the mystic Vineyard of the Lord," he writes. "It must gather within its ranks and organise to advantage the youth and the adult1 of both sexes, and carry out a programme proper to the different social grades of workmen, of students, of graduates, professional men and teachers.

The Pope's latest pronouncement on Catholic Action is contained in a letter addressed to the Archbishop of Bogota, Colombia, in which he congratulates the Episcopate of the South American Republic on their declared intention to dedicate all their activity to the thoroughly Catholic education of the faithful, and the defence and development of the Christian spirit in society through the medium of religious instruction, especially through the institution of Catholic Action. In his letter, the Holy Father refers to the increasing activity of the cnemiee of the Faith, especially amongst workers and the youth, which is -causing lamentable ruin," and the necessity for that collaboration of the faithful which,. "nut without Divine inspiration We have defined as the participation of the laity In ,the Hierarchical Apostolate of the Church."

-It would be superfluous to point out that Catholic Action must in the the responsibility or the associations ing or even weakening the splendid refirst place look to the organisation of ligious confraternities, which are workthemselves." youth and, as far as is necessary, also ing, at least in part, for the same end there. that shows further letter The of adults, so that they may be given —the establishment of the Kingdom absorbAction Catholic of fear no is a thorough religious, moral and social formation, based on a solid piety, on proved correctness of morals, and on a great love for the Church and the For it is not posSovereign Pontiff.. sible to have efficacious and generous co-operation with the Hierarchical Apostolate except from people of real Christian life, thoroughly convinced and enlightened in the truths of the Faith ,and burning with love for Jesus Christ and for souls redeemed by His Precious Blood." Speaking of the necessity for religious instruction, His Holiness points out that the Catechism contains all that is necessary for all to know in order to serve God, to preserve human dignity, and to fulfil their respective duties, even their civil and social duties. He counsels the Hierarchy to make the youth, and especially the students, the principal objects cf their • paternal care. "For this work of formation one must prepare priests, beginning with the higher classes in the seminaries, who will be well instructed in the nature and the tasks of Catholic Action, rich in the spirit of sacrifice. and with special aptitude for the care of youth. . . . These priests must be the soul of associations, the propellors of energy, and of apostolic labours, and representativies of the This Beautiful Cathedral is a type of the Spanish Architectuee for authority of the Bishops, while leavw hich the South American Republics of Colombia and Chile are noted. ing to the laity the direction of and

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"Catholic Action being outside above all parties cannot assume an,: responsibility of a political or eccine. mic character. Nor can it be suffer, ed to submit to the varying transmu. It will ever be tations of parties. of great assisantce to such org,anisa. tions in offering to them the bgst ele ments formed by Catholic Action, whether by showing forth the princi. ples of a higher order, which must in. spire them to procure the most per. fect good of their members, or by co. ordinating th,.‘ action of all in defend. ing and promoting religious and moral interests, which are the best guarantee of prosperity, of order and of social peace. "From what We have said." the Holy Father concludes. "it is quite' clear that Catholic Action has, like the Church of which it is an auxiliary a purpose and an end entirely spir. tual and siin‘rtiatural. It seeks te salvation of cc,tils and the establis . ment of the' Kingdom of Christ. in furtheran— of that end 'must ey: tend its wor:.: in all possible dire:. tions. "To attain this it seeks not only ;1: dividual good. and the Christian edn. ration of t11- individual faithful. but it aims at the good of society in ger: that end it foci eral. and apostles. capable of understanding sublime mis ,ion of the Church andre solved to Iri ce about the realisati7r. of That mission." S AY— "I saw your ad. in "The Record'

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or," he adds, • "can Catholic Ac. be regarded as a anual faecr, substitute those economic and professional asso, ciations whose immediate purpose is to provide for the temporal interests getdhe invairnioteulsleectluaaslsesanodf People gaged manual These societies must preserve tivitv, their own autonomy and exclusive re. sponsibility in their particularsplierQ, just as the political parties, eve.: those formed by Catholics must be autonomous in their own field and be solely responsible for the work to ried on by them.

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THE RECORD.

SEv EN

The Great Office of the Priesthood

St. Columba's, South Perth

Memorial Hall, Queen's Park, The Saturday ''The Charm School." "The responsibility for a busy scene on sented our social structure was on the pe priest, whose service stood preserving last, when the Children's On next Wednesday, July 25, the for -arftenloon Committee of St. Joseph's gion for the multitude.—Monsign juatice, purity, mercy, piety, and reliGuild of Players will present "The or Stall conducted a monster jumble at the celebration of the Silver McCarthy, in his occasional address Charm School" in the Swan Street Jubilee of Father School Although the weather was M. Jordaa, Nunclah, on the 24th. -ult. A very strong Hall, -South Perth. saia cast has been selected by Miss Anita oisterous, a large crowd braved the blements, and went forth in search The idea of the supernatural, said nation, and from the relations between Fitzgerald to play this laughable pare bargains offering. Long the preacher, was implanted in Mr. Stan raany man and man, and between group and ody on a select school. the the f O'Brien, the Rastus of the Coons, has Wefore the appointed opening time, whole hurnari race. Even anthropolo- group. There was one voice to warn b many eager purchasers had gathered, gical science had fallen into line with men that there was a future life, and ample opportunity for raischief and continued brisk throughWe learn that the part uying that the performance of their duty in fun making. arA b the age ota teaching. of God's Church The array of was written to display his talent for regard thereto put the afternoon. was greater than the in this matter. It was the office of household articles and foodpossession of all knowledge and great- making people laugh. Tickets are 2s. useful attraetire one, and the priest to make known these truths, er than ( front seats), and is. (back seats) ; stuffs was a very worldly fame, The priest because Christ the God-man had apwas the agent to counteract vice and children half price. it is pleasing to note that almost Parish Doings. It was the error everything offered for sate was made pointed him to do so: duty of the priest to make known the The in this materialistic crazy age. through the generosity of The Wildflowers last Friday mingled vailable sophists said that the ?_,riest was a living God. as a vivid, personal influand_ private donors. with polka to the apparent dejazz rms fi usiness an anachronis m, a b ence in life. The responsibility f ,)r doctrines, an imposerpreacher of effete. light of the young old men (of course, upon the minds afternoon all the stalls pre serving our social structure was on of What has During the But the priest knew all ladies remain young). t).• • •ple. but the the priest, whose service stood for jus- thatthe people. happened to our young men? They were thronged with that for which he stood waa far assistant., dispelled tice. purity, mercy, piety, and reli- above efficiency of the- congestHn. the sophistry of any age, and are so old, so easily bored, so difficult As a of gion for the multitude. Any young man who is The priests that his work was necessary to the to amuse. all poss:.ibility shoppers partook of a w ere the salt of the earth, said Christ. h not attracted_ by a well conducted respite many uman mind and the human heart Outside the Catholic Church, God's law Culture was - dainty afternoon tea ,: . c.i. yed on gaily a poor substitate for the dance, such as the Wildflowers. sheuld was absent from the public life of the have his head read. It may surprise deo)rated tables arranaed on the grace of God. some of them to learn that they have stage. not as much up there as they thought. Perhaps most enjoy-1-n,- ..t was ,yThe Wildflowers is on again on Friday. tracted by the school ehildren. who August 3rd. aavelty the around and warmed s There are two tournaments running Father Charles Leo O'Donnell, C.S.C., St. Symphorie .--1 to ring the sweet: Stall and attempt, n, Tours; on June 23, in the parish, one in bridge and one in Presid ent of the carrying famous hoop-ha the Notre oft on Dame 1910. 75 years later, her obsequies were euchre, and the euchre is winning in numbers University ,at South Benr, Indiana, s olemnised with them attractive tops and troin the same church, of Bridge is a has died aged 49. skil!. their Father O'Doneell which the house in which she lived the numbers enrolled. il:les won by delightful game when players know crowde d an enormous amount of work has become afterric•-• the :-, presbytea -ble cakes y. Early in the That condition is each other's play. into a' comparatively short easily obtainable over here, where von submitted by entrants Ya a- itidged by graduating at Notre Dame, life. After he studied :Yrs. Packer. of Canoe. a-, Her tack "We are now ready to begin a new can select your own four. I cannot at Harvard, at the Catholic University was not an easy one. I- ut eventually speak for euchre, for it remains a of America in Washington, and at "Middle Ages," declared the Rev ,.11rs. Caldwell was der1:-7 7-1 the winmystery to me, and when euchre is Ma rtin Holy J. O'Malley, Cross CM,, College. of Kenrick Washingto n. As ner. Mrs. O'Henev Yas the winner a poet and writer of prose he hold an Seminary, and Webster College, St. on 1 feel like humming the popular of the scones competition. outstanding position, and he woo re- Louis, in the course of an address at tune: "Who's afraid of the big bad In South Perth land we the Webster College. Library Hour. De- wolf?" nown too as an orator. During the In the evening euchr,- ...-::, eaioyed war he served as a chaplain with Am- claring that the Renaissance was "the have no big bad wolves, but we have D;11 , •iii.z followed, by- a large crowd. erican troops in France, Italy, and crowning effort of the Middle Ages," so many shy bridge players that one .•the music being sunolie,'. '-.-,, Miss would imagine the big had wolf was Austria. At the early age of 35 he Father O'Malley said that, while there - 8irlith. assisted by Mr 1. Taelcson. . was elected Provincial of the Congre- is a little bit of the Renaissance left prowling around o' nights. The children's fancy dress ball will _ Financially the d:.- - *--- • been a gation of the Holy Cross, and six to-day, we are about at the end of it be held in the Swan Street Hall on most successful one, !P --7t`ly due to years later was elected Assistant Sup- "The old pagan philosophy of Mac- Monday. August 27. Children, old and the efforts of Misses 'V "f ., nnedy, H. erior General. In 1928, when he was chiaevalli has been revived," he said young, big and little, thin and fat, ,.Gildea. and D. O'NP" 13. he was elected President of Notre " 'Play the part of the fox: play the .gr 'Mesdames own up and otherwise. will be there. Wilkinson. Power, an -1 '- -"well. and Dame, and was re-elected in 1931. He part of the lion; God is a broken idol I n preparatio Olisses B. Giles• and .7,l '-'.:!dwell kindY.-as one of the very few American citi- that ought to be swept out of one's dren in our n for the 27th, the chilschool are hopping on ly assisted at the vario;;-- . tails. 7ens to be made a Chevalier of the way in political matters and in matthree legs learning to do fancy steps ters of statesman ship.' In Russia, Order of the Crown of Italy. One of The Rev. Father for the lancers. was prehis greatest achievements was to com- Italy, Germany and France to-day we the Pagoda cow, I understand that . ',!ent (1.71ring the aftcr- who danced so gracend even- plete a £600.000 have emperor worship and state worbuilding scheme in the roil he expre,se ,l. fully the lilting "Lily of Laguna" :,-,2roval of ship after the fashion of the n;iidst of the financial crisis, old pagan .the. efic.rt., berg • l)tain the nations. I do not say a complete col- melody, is doing an exhibition that necessary capital to e -r- t - new and evening. The dance to be featured lapse is coming." he concluded, "foi - - acre rommodiods chnol : the need Miss Cecilia Townsend died at Cam. one period is not cut off from an. has never Yet appearerr on any stage - for which has latterbIn-idge (Eng.). recently, aged 65. She other, but one flowers into another. in Perth (probably because there are - rile a neces&ty as a result of the i!• too many policemen about: over here was the daughter of the late Mr. Meresing numWhat is coming is a new Middle Ages, s,2eking dith Townsend, and devoted her life a new Renaissance. a new revival. we are a long way from the lock-up. and our solitary policeman has so and her great gifts of personality and where the philosophy of the last 406 W A. -CATHOLIC LAWN many other animals in his district literary ability to assisting her father TENNIS years will be entirely obliterated and that he is not over interested in ASSOCIATION in his famous partnership with Richard that other philosophy of Christianity tows, even though it is a Pagoda CMIM1TTEF P SENTS • Holt Hntton in the conduct of the will prevail." kind of cow). The Pagoda cow will 17 NT,. enea. "Spectator" Two volumes 'containdance Beethoven's Serenade in twenty F Rooms, ing some of her "middle leaders" were movements, that published, one on religious and the 30. The Catholic church at Beebe, Mon- square inch. nd is twenty to the .1;ets, 2s no time limit after other secular on topics. Under Huttreal, Canada, was partly destroyed ?et Dance 7 G•-• that. Phar Lap is also coming back ton. the "Spectator' had a strongly re- by fire recently. \\lThe fire was of un- to life for the second ..iarn,street. Pert time. He last Tieious bent, with a marked interest, known origin. August Damage is estimated appeared in the school „3 Admission. 2-• from the outside in Catholic, , the at £3.000. Flames swept a portion galrant neighing snortingroom a§ the • :•,ter\ Pu Tour steed that Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid of the building and totally destro!hd Septem. 'proudly brought the happy pair bump23rd.- 10 a.m. Ward were on intimate terms with its the vestry with a collection of costly ing down the aisle in • editorial group. After her father's vestments, confessionals and sev'eral Lochinar presented by the scene from the upper class. •)9 death, Miss Townsend was received works of art. St. MaThe parish priest was Let us hope that. vacant space on his into the Church, "to her great content- awakened early in the morning by the . Bus- es back will have filled in before Aug•. ment." as "The Times" puts it, Terrace persistvt barking of a dog. R et71r7i, For ust 27th., for on that last appearance nearly twenty years there has been a the bride fell through- the back G. SUNIERS of the Ci-iticism of many modern artists continuous loss of churches, schools. steed: while Phar Lap's head cantered who -aim at the merely eccentric un- convents and colleges in Canada by on his hind quarters remained with ,ler the pathetic delusion that they are fires of mysterious origin. ti's' damsel in distress. being original." was made by Archishop Downey. when he opened the annual exhibition of the Liverpool A cademy of Arts in the Bluecoat chambers, recently. In seeking to :'.PProach a subject with a fresh mind," <aid His Grace. "they remain in ignorance of what has been accomplished, and the result is oftentimes crudity that is distressing. At the risk of being written down as a Philistine. confess that I am puzzled by the extreme attitudes of various artists to. wards reality. Disregard for it ha Ifl yellr olden times magician: led artists in the past to depict the used Galilean fishermen as Roman nobles. bottles to imprison imps In and other whilst modern pictures of ancient You things. 1-1° remember Aladdin's Lamp Greece give the impression that the and Alf's Button? Possess one these . ..lily inhabitants of Athens worth talkand 'fling you you can get any ing about were diadem-bound athletes, wish for. If no r,nagie laurel-crowned poets and gods arid bottles are about these • uaY5. do goddesses. lavitating amidst Doric colby a the next best thing— ticket in the limns. On the other hand, there is on ultra-realism which spends itself in No. 17 an excess of detail instead of presentina, effects as a whole. The function Charities of the artist is to interpret nature for Consultation us by those faculties of judgment and and win imagination- lacking in the Camera, a nd so art sometimes leads us to a closer investigation and appreciation af nature."

ABOUT PERSONS

A bottle

A phenomenal Success

w orth E1000

£1000 CASH

Closing in Perth

on Aug. 11

FOY'S FAIR

By a felicitious concurrence this ear. 1934, in which is to be held at Buenos Aires the 32nd. International Eucharistic Congress, is also the 100th. anniversary of the birth of Mlle. Tamisier, to whom is due the initiation of Eucharistic Congresses. On November 2. 1934, the day after her birth, Maria Matha Baptistina Emily Tamisier was baptised in the Church of

. . . and the bargains are still as big to-day as the opening morning

EIGHT

Saturday, July 21,

THE RECORD.

1934,

Opening of New Convent, Dalwallinu ( By "Sidelines.") Pennant Fixtures. Owing to the wintry conditions which prevailed last Saturday, the fixtures arranged for the women's section had to he postponed. ,On Sunday the men were more fortunate, and the round in that division was The surprise win was completed. that of Hill Street over St. Mar: In the several grades many teams are striving for the position of top of the pole, with the result that the finals will see a close and exciting finish New Treasurer. After many years of faithful duty as exchequer of the Association, the last council meeting saw toe resignation of Mr. Wilfred Westhoven from The executive are that position. particularly fortunate in being able to secure the services of Mr. Bernie Prindiville, a capable and experienced accountant, to take over the imPrindiville Mr. portant vacancy. has associated with him a keen and zealous finance committee, who, together with the auditors, Messrs. Anderson and Pearl, will carefully scrutinise every avenue of receipts and expenditure. Social Affairs. The members of the Association are cordially invited to make a list of Association activities in this respect. The social committee will welcome several who have not yet made their appearance except to walk on to the court when their names are c alled for an exciting set or two. Will those laggards rectify their errors and patronise one or two of the following social functions: A bridge tournament, at the Francelli Tea ROOMS, on Monday, July 20: a select dance, in the Green Room Club, on Friday, August 3: and a mystery bus tour, on This latter Sunday, September 23. function will cover some cf the hest scenery in the West. Special General Meeting. The revision of the constitution will be the subject matter for a special general meeting on Friday next. July 27. in the Sports Club. No. 8 room, Your ,pres,ence King-street. Perth. will he welcome. On the Ball. On Sunday next, the 29th. inst., ten. nis racquets will be discarded for the afternoon, when a football contest Clontarf will be staged on the St. Joachim's Club have Grounds. had the temerity to challenge the rest of the Association to a game under Both sides will the national code. field strong eighteens, including many Several League and Carnival stars. old-timers, with the -aid of embrocation and massage treatment. are trySpecial ing to make a come-back. St. leave will Cannington buses George's Terrace. opposite Burt Memorial Hall. at 2 p.m.. the fare direct to the ground being 1/3. Dr Duhig's Interest in Association. His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Duhig, Archbishop of Brisbane, was present at the Q.C.L.T.A.'s presentation of trophies recently, and in an address to the large gathering of members, surprised those who do not know his intimate contact with the AssOciation. He touched upon the recent Carnival in Perth, exhorted members to jour• ney to Sydney at the close of this year. dealt with the advance of the Association, added a word of congratulation and encouragement to members and the council, offered a little constructive criticism, and expressed his appreciation of what the Association was doing in the way of providing avenues in the social and sporting world to Catholics. thus helping to combat the mixed marriage problem. Personal. From far distant Wiluna, Max Carpenter writes to say that he is doing well and likes the life. Max will not be a starter in the Interstate Carnival team. Wiluna, by the way, bas a Catholic club of a very fine standard. With Barney 'Flanagan at the head, they won the Pennant in that goldfields centre. This club will make its presence felt in the country clubs' annual carnival next year Social Committee. This committee will meet on Monday evening to finalise several impending fixtures. The chairman and secretary would appreciate the presence of several who have been absentees in, the past. Enthusiasm and hard work are the keynotes of success. LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. WESTERN STOVE CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Opp. Perth Hospital).

to this day), sitting a guest at the same table. Is his well known smile a living testimony of the dead BisFor Drysdale to-day is hop's words? a jewel in the crown of the Church. Mr, Ferguson and Mr. Qwens referred to the pioneering spirit of the Benedictine Community in agriculture and in education, and praised the achievements of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Father Moreno referred to the generosity of Mr. Roberts, without which the convent could not have become an actuality.

LORD ABBOT CATALAN, 0.S.B., Who Officiated at the Blessing and Opening Ceremony. God favoured the Sisters of St. Joseph with a lovely day for the opening for their new convent at Dalwallinu, on Sunday, the eighth of this month. A crowded congregation assisted at High Mass, celebrated in the great vestibule of the convent, by Abbot Catalan, 0. .B., whilst the Pithara choir, conducted by the parish priest, rendered Father Henry Moreno, Father Stephen Moreno's Missa Decima in a way that would delight th2 heart of the composer, and that caused a surprise to the distinguished visitors, no less than to the Dalwallinu people and the Sisters. Peculiarly apt was the theme of His Lordship's address to the congregation—that faith without good works Drawn from the availeth nothing. Gospel of the day, this theme was elaborated by His Lordship with illustrations from the Gospels, the parable of the steward who hid the talent, the five foolish virgins who storThese, ed up no oil in their lamps. said His Lordship, had done no evil. but where were their works, their sanctification , their charity? They had none; they were empty, and so were cast into exterior darkness. They did not behold the face of their Lord. And so with the incident of Our He was Lord' own life on earth. travelling with His disciples from Eethsaida. and came, in need of refreshment, to a fig tree. But it was For years it had stood and barren. flourished: it had never borne evil fruit. Yet, Our Lord cursed it, and Why? It had it was withered up. No, but where were done no evil, its great works, the fruit it should They were not: hence have borne? So we of the congregation its fate. wended our way reflecting that in establishing a convent we were storing up a little oil for the lamp that would help light us one day to the feet of • God. The Official Dinner, A t dinner the committee entertained a number of guests, including the Lord Abbot and his parts-. the Hon John Drew, Chief Secretary: Mr. P. D. Ferguson (member for the district: Mr. G. Owens. and Mr. H. Cousins (representing the Road Board); the Rev. 'Mr. Henn (of St. Luke's Anglican Church), Mr. Lloyd Pascoe (representing the non-conformist community.) Mr. M. 1Roberts, Mr. 1. Gatti. and Mr. McKinley, of Moora. Apologies for absence were received from Archbishop Prendiville, Messrs. H. Gregory and A. E. Green, M,'sH.R., Messrs. T. Moore And E. Hall. M's.L.C.. Mr. W. Patrick, M.L.A.. and the Chairman of the Road Board. Mr J. Seme, Mr. Maurice Flynn, in the chair, proposed the toast of "The Pope and the King —the King and the Pope," which was duly honoured. Later, responding to the toast of the guests, which had been moved by Mr. Honner, Mr. Drew mentioned an incident in his early days as Minister for Aboriginies. Some wild natives having attacked the Mission at Drysdale ,River with serious results. the Department became perturbed. Finally an inspector submitted a minute recommending the Abbot to close the Mission. "I saw the miniete," said Mr. Drew, "but I knew perfectly well it would not be acted upon." However, it was my duty to pass it on to the Lord Abbot—then Bishop Torres His reply was great: "The blood of martyrs is the seed of the Church." And. by a coincidence, there was the smiling Father Alcalde, the hero of that attack. (The spear that passed into his lung lees-es him a semi-invalid

The Opening. A fter the ceremony of blessing tne building, the Abbot declared the convent open, and delivered a discourse upon the aim of Catholic school education. Firstly, he spoke of the soul of a little child, pointing out the beauty of it and its importance in How it will God's scheme of things. last for ever, whilst all that we can see and hear will perish. Dealing next with man's threefold nature— physical, mental and moral--His Lordship stressed the necessity for a balanced development of all three, rather than of one or the other. "If you develop the physical side only, you will produce an athlete: if you develop the moral, side alone, you will have the fanatic," maintained the Abbot. And he claimed that that was just the mistake of the State schools. They over-emphasised the mental development, but, apart from teaching that a base action was unmanly or un-British, there was no moral training. For that reason Catholics must have a religious education for their children, childwn who must fight their way between Capitalism and Communism and be good citizens. A brief reference was made, too, to the saving accruing to the Government because of the Catholic schools. The Government need not be generous to help them—it need only be just, Mr. Ferguson. M.L.A., then paid a c ompliment to the Benedictine Cornmunity. the Sisters, and the committee, and prophesied a great future for

the convent in so extensive a distrit He said that the intense nationa6e. of the nations of to-day, with their 7n. joursi oli i tes tay,r.oiffuldbarrnoletrsocicnudr niwuht Sii lial en world ad a better moral base. The' Sisters were the ones to th The Hon. J. Drew, in provide an eloqusot address, referred to the splendid i cxotT. tiio v snion of itnhe siconvent, sndof itsgraom unpdle.dl pulrctoei . acres peculiar situation, looking right nye, the town, was thee healthiest he knew of. He himself for many years had desired the acquisition of aeed for a hospital, but now it wasthep,epasl to for a school he was equally sen'e He visualised a great future for it. which would in such healthy roundings provide secon/ary tion for all the territory from Go(znal. ling to MullexYa. It would be a deo. tre for the arts, too, and would de velop into an educational ment equal to New Norcia. es.tablj.h. He sent his own son to New Ncrcia,hadal. though he lived in the city, nndw surrounded e pi: qbiry ieogtoegi7N dfromcoallelgeetster t'rorte Drew then G Harry in which that worthy gentleman congratulated the Sisters on their enterprise, 1. speci. ally for "bringing higher education to the country districts remote from the city," which action he endorsed and sent his help to aid in the work. Finally, Mr. Drew asked all pres t to contribute to the fund to complete the school equipment and help reduce the debt already incurred, £1,500. The appeal brought a generous response. Whilst the people present inspected and wandered through the building, the good Sister-: and their helpers pro. vided afterro. . tea for all. The (lay', --lebrations closed witli Benediction ,F the Most Holy Sacra. ment, and reverently ,the .people ( mainly nor; ':,tholic) assisted in this culminating .. t. The singing of the choir was ag: oc outstanding, and lye; remarked by the Abbot whe later he met the members. He so peciallv coni.7.-itulated Mrs. T. Chab: for the heir, he had rendered,. py.7, ticularlv in :eading the part sing::; :n the chanting of the Mass.

Seasonable Drapery at Huge Reductions for Friday Selling

1/ 3 yd. Plain Col. Wincey

36in. Plain Coloured WINCEY, Id. suitable for ladies' and children's 101 Pyjamas. In sky, helio, lemon, pink, Usually 1/3 yard; Speeau-de-nil or navy. cial Price, Friday, lOid yard . (Ground Floor, Wellington t. End.)

1/9 yd. Hoyles Print

31in. felebat t td Hoylei PRINT, on dark floral grounds. Also on I/3 spotted and striped grounds. Fast Usually 1/9 yard: Special Price. colours. Friday, 1/3 yard. (Ground Floor, Wellington St. Endfl)

4/11 Woollen Collar Scarves

lyocsIlen Collar SCARVES, in good winter • tonings. These are very 3/11 smart to wear with your coat or frock. Usually 4/11; S pecial Price. Friday. (Ground Floor, Wellington St. End.) 3/11.

19/6 Lamb's Wool Fur Collars

6

Panoaia Lambs Wool Fur COL- 2 LARS, in shades of grey, fawn, nutria and brown. These are in bunch shape, and are very srrfart to wear w.ith winter coats. Usually 19/6; Special Price. Friday, 12/6. (Ground Floor, Wellington St End.)

B OANS--

Saturday, July 21, 1934.

NIN;

THE RECORD. -1!•11.1,

St.

Mary s, Leederville

CHILDREN CF MARY & QUEEN

St. Mary's Cathedral

C.Y.L.C.

CHILDREN'S (MISS CISSIE D'ARCY). B ALL. A house party will be held at Miss anticipated, the annual chilAs I home, 61 Railway Parade, D'Arcy's July Thursday, ball, held on A lively programme Mt. Lawley. sacred and immortal then5• of day has been arranged, and the evening 12-3 v. --proved to be our most specmanor, is expected to be a great success. 1 event of the year, and, sacla thrillmost ' the add, might d I . indee event of the, year. njoyable LORETO QUEEN . ing an. e ones of the parish—and they little OATH- DAVIES). (MISS The bubbling over with will be There a dance at the PleiOn event. great before the axrecitement itself they were well nigh ades Club on August 8. A number the night point. arrangother of functions being are many of how And t boiling ed, and the dates will be announced escaped the contagion? aa old people shortly. A Blaze of Colour. blaze of colour, and The hall was a The Catholic Ball is on August 1, first half QUEEN'S CALENDAR. colou& or rather such a De. of the programme will be such and exquisite blend of eol- so there is little more than a week devoted to musical items, itching e and the sec July 22: Music and Comedy, Cathet or you to arrange your party and buy The writer has in his day seen ond half to a one-act play, "The CurOUTS. dral (Miss G. Donovan), 8.45 Hall sucbeautiful and wonderful your tickets; and if you also want to ate's Holiday." many This concert prop.m. cessful children's balls, but never has book a table there is the greater need mises to be exceptionally good. Quite July 24: Houk Party, 61 Railway display of rare and exfor hurry, because the tables are being a number of Perth's he seen such a leading actors are Parade, Mt. Lawley (Miss C. quisite taste and such a ravishing dis- snapped up quickly and will not last taking part in the play, which is,famD'Arcy), 8 p.m. There many days. blend of colours. Tables and may i: e hooked ed for its witty dialogue and ludic- July 27: House Party, 120 Alma-road, play beautiful sets, each deat the Church Offices. Victoria rous situations. were several Tickets are obtainNorth Perth (Miss G. Donovan), There were, I Square. prize. a of erving able from Mr. S. Lynch, of o W.A. s 8 p.m. sets St. informed. from 26 This year's been ball will be too good to Trustee Co.. St. George's Terrace, or have July 30: "The Charm School (a comsevThere were alone. School miss, so make sure of your t;ckets by from the members of Miss Donavan'i, Mary's edy), Perth Town Hall (Miss Pat. eral individual characters and pairs. buying them immediately. The. committee. Ryan), 8 p.m. adtimes in at rapt so was can be obtained at the Chur.-1). Offices, My mind August 3: Children's Ball, Perth Town Musgrove's, Pellegrini's, or the Emmiration that I am sure T lost count A house party 'will be held at the Hall (Miss Pat. Ryan). 8 pm. bassy. home of Mrs. Lynch, 120 Alma-road, August 8: Dance, Pleiades Club of many of them. (Miss Some of the Fancy Sets. on July 27. This promises to be a C. Davies), 8 p.m. THE QUEEN CARNIVAL. "Toy Soldiers." "Pier' , t- and Piernovel evening, and all those who love of 'Ace rette)," "Good-Night," YOU CAN HELP. their share of fun and frolic should ''Avi"Oberon,earts," H come. The committee are leaving no Silver Hood," "The "Robin There are several ways in which stone unturned to ensure the success ators,Debutante s." "The "The hamrocks." you can aid the queens (and your S of the evening, and what is more, this V ictims," }Alp is urgently needed). You can little venture has a fine flavour cf Gnomes." "The Influen Lassies," "Iris organise a party or some other social mystery, hut to say any "Saturday Night." more would function; you can send along a do- be letting the cat out of the "Washing Day," "The M. airls of the bag. " "The nation to the queen you wish to Legion." "Venktian Now for the attractions: The Lady of Mystery Set," "The foll,n-r. Crinoline," help, or you can simply give your Iystern:. music, lucky spot and Monte "Cricketer ." "Firemen,' etc., etc. patronage to the entertainments al- Carlo dances. And now what do The Prize Winners. ready arranged for you by the variyou think of this? A male ballet to set an were judges, exwho ous queen committees. The Probably the entertain you with splendid dance ceedingly hard task, hail an uneviable best way for the majority of people is numbers: and a host of other attracoffice. We know they were compet- to regularly attend the bridge parties, tions. Let the password be: "See ent. and of their integrity we have dances, concerts and plays. von at Mrs. Lynch's on the 27th" ro suspicion. Yet mans- of us would There is scarcely anyone who does Similar entertainments will take have chosen differently. However, not contribute at least a few shilyou cannot argue about taste. The lings a week to help pay for the cost- place in the Cathedral Hall every alfollowing is the result of the judges' divorce actions of American film ternate Sunday. and the programme deliberations: '.'ill be bright and varied. stars, so here is an opportunity to Best Set, "The Maids of the Le- turn some of that money to good purA dance is being arranged for Sepgion": Girls' Set, "The Mystery"; pose and sit the same time gain ex Keep the date open, and Boys' Set, "The Firemen:" Girls' Set, cellent entertainment in jolly good tember 1. watch these columns for further anFINE CUT TOBACCO "Irish Lassies:" Boys' Set. "Centen- company. ary Aviators:" Girls' Set "Ace of All of the entertainments have nouncements cutd Hearts:" Mixed Set, "Tev Soldiers;" moderate charges for admission, less Boys' Set, 'The Gnomes..." ttnn the cost of most pie. ire shows. VICTORIA SQUARE QUEEN Special prizes were awarded to: so- there is really no excuse for lack 'The Influenza Victims." "The Debu(MISS PAT RYAN). Every Catholic can of support. tantes,- "Robin Hood." help. and certainly every Catholic - On Friday, August 3, at the Perth Most Original "The Peacock:" - ought to help. Town Hall, a Children's Fancy Dress Most Original Bow, The Flue ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Bird:" Ball will be held. test Dressed Girl, "French Doll:" SINGING? ['Best Dressed Boy. "The Professor.' A Queen well worthy of your help Then Ring or Write to "The Charm School." "Mick-ieD "Bo- is Miss Cissie D'Arcy, of Mt. Lawley, reeP and Fairy MRS. SUTHERLAND GROOM This delightful comedy will be preKnave or whose photograph is reproduced here H_,eearts and 'Queen sented een oo_ by . L re-t the -Sim. :" .A.B., L.Mus. A. (Teacher's CerGuild of Players in the li :"1_0 T offeeSimon '•S.i „ and Pieman: .."77a and 'Town fiat]. on July 30th. Miss tificate), R yan herself takes a leading part in For Particulars of "Voca Study Some of the single famnthe play. Plan," the modern method of As Miss Curtis, the eccostumes. Teacher, Fairy, 'L centric, but rather lovable, school secittle Dute7n B‘n,- and teaching Voice Production in Girl. Crinol' pariii.ne, retary', she again demonstrates her -', Pearl Sher. Chinese. Class, thereby enabling nominal Pairv, Doll, In Onet of the great talent for fees to character be acting. charged, Ashes while t, _,e)l acoetolranpM.echanic. Prince Charm Other prominent members of the cast Thorough Tuition is given. Juliet Pwlimiox‘, Pies-rot Peaco,:-k. Gondo-are Misses Joyce Fuller, Mabel Starr, Private Address: C 1-11 Cleaner. Lavender, Red and Peggy Brennan; and Messrs. Stan 40 PARK ST., NORTH PERTH. Indian, Columbines Mi -, O'Brien, P. R. Jackson. and Arthur Telephone B7923. Muffet. Rohr lea Maxwell. Studio at: G. F. KEARNS, 822 The box plan is now open Ae!retto, C:n Coffee. A une-aborealis. at Musgrove's. na_da, Dutchman.' Clown HAY STREET, PERTH. c Blonde. Venus Father Xmas. • anoe v -Iked-Ridin Australia. Tennis, Gipsy. Simple Simon and lima, Knave and Queen of Hearts. aive and, Charii„. ti__,, s...g_ np t aistowe s Products. Blue dierru, . Robin Redbreast. SolTurk, jest"' no-P"P. Blackfell'ply' and ir dti!pra. The hail whole atten anee was very fine, fine th the yet . , in the• 150ft. by 40ft-. being tenclan „„.s. . ce lastopinion of many, the atyear was even greater. Presentation of Debutantes ise hr7: ver, is ft..nz as lust nownot a matter for stirTO the ravages of in. a are v y a great, and no doubt His Grace dversely affected Archbish op Clune e the and the Coadjutor, Dr. Prendiville Weekly Euchre, lac ndir_e,W.. a attendanc e, 7111argee y'd t Tuesday angr"vies;Trs. Tickets: Double 12/6, Single 7/6 rs Taylor. Miss flromfiek. MISS CISSIE D'ARCY, Somes Obtainable at Musgrove's. Pellegrini' forith,ume games and Wedg,rewood. s out of eleven, tied Children of Mary and C.V .C. lust and and The Embassy. as always second iprizes, which. ueen. Q For Loges, Lounges, and Tables 11,ts won were paid in full. Miss D'Arcv has long been prominTable the luckyhr 1,1;esucie ent in Catholic affairs, and is well _weekly einucste .table prize. • 'Phone R9024. h. eld every Ict4wn for her association with the ford.. and .arY night. Mary's Ox. Children of Mary and the Catholic sit6eet, Young Ladies' Club. She is also a ri,rop vo• Ply'.Leecleryille.ar"TrHamalls, ng every few minutes. musician of some note, and has, for I£2 t at the Prize 2s. d001some years led her own orchestra. As The first always a student of St.. Joseph's, Victoria in full paid ticket only table: tc, x letc The Square, sl e passed hen school days ve) with merit, was always to be found taking a leading part in school activities, and was always popular with 'her schoolfellows. CR. WILLIAM & WELLINGTON STREETS. PERTH, of the V BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER INCENT DE . PAUL CHOIR QUEEN SOCIETY will be held SURGICAL WORK A SPECIALTY. on (Miss Gwen Donovan). JULY 22 at --- All Repairs Carried Out by Experts. p'‘'D' r-:s CHURCH. NORTH "The Curate's Holiday." A eg.; , NIANTLE, Town and Country Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention at 3 p.m. 11 li-of-aal An evening of music and , invitation is extended to will be held at the Cathedral Hall en i A Liberal Discount Given to Schools and Institution turarY Members. s. Phone B6679. Sunday, 22nd. inst., at 8.45 p.m. The To ANNUAL

Come to the Ball

LUX0 R

maize The Diiffetuice./

t

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,or Embassy Ballroom.Wed.Auq.lve

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AN,C1NG - 8430 titt 2A.m

LINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY' S GENERAL MEETING

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Saturday, July 21,

THE RECORD.

TEN

1934,

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The Archdiocese

THE RECORD

Mgr. Gustave Testa, of ei. N atu ednciAa tpuorset0tlioe Iptaellye-,gahtaeAuditor s fol7eP nalneosnitinin:e ritcreyap,rusEthi . eiais the Transjor thir d: He dE Aagpnoyp ia s t OalincEd Delegate for these within a little tvhie: n ;o evy lrlhoaowiysnlegiacro.eesd pait d chhib: hop Bartolienai,r a:ipthoiinntetdwo.ateepAr of SeptEaster

ZSTABLISHED 1374. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth

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Single Copies, Threepence. Remittances should be made to the order of "The Record" by mean& o t Cheques, Money Orders, or Postal Notes. ilubscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, together with the Old Address. News Items.—Parochial news items are always welcome matte:. Matter intended for publication saould reach the office on Wednesday morning. Address all communications to "The Record." Box J633, G.P 0., Perth, Western Australia. The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and does Job-Printing.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1934.

The New Carmel of the West The Church is the fruitful Mother of Societies, as well as of individuals, and just as the colours of the spectrum blend harmoniously to form the rainbow, which encircles the earth, so do the different religious societies within the Fold unite to form that reTo those markable organisation which is the Church of God. who are not of the Fold, this dove-tailing of activities, implied in the recognition of societies which appear so mutually exclusive, must seem inexplicable and unreal, but to the Catholic it is but another manifestation of the Divinity of the Church, whose unity in the midst of diversity is achieved by reason of its common objective, the glory of God and the salvation of souls. In no sphere is this manifestation of Providence so much in evidence as in the case of Religious Orders'. It may safely be said that there are as many different Religious Orders in the Church as there are spiritual ideals amongst her children. Each particular Order has its own peculiar note of consufficiently mirrored in its rules and ndividuality. i But apart stitution to mark it off from its neighbour. from these accidental differences, there is a broad line of demarcation which classifies Religious Orders into two categories—the Active and the Contemplative—according as their spiritual activities are directed to the outer world, or are merely confined within And here it is necessary to correct the limits of the cloister. any misapprehension that may arise about the relative value of their work. If comparison as a general rule be invidious, it is particularly so in this connection. For each particular Order supplies a pressing spiritual need, and is, as it were, a specialist in its own sphere of work. Hence among the active Orders we have specialists in Missionary, Educational, and Philanthropic activities. who work for the common good with a self-sacrifice and zeal that is worthy of an angelic rather than a fallen humanity. The value of Contemplative Orders, on the other hand, is not so apparent, because it is not so easily discernible. As in the material, so in the spiritual sphere—the world is wont to adjudge success or failure acording to the extent of tangible results achieved, and at its best, it is slow to appreciate spiritual values at their true worth. This is, of course. a superficial view to adopt, for even in active Orders the secret of success is due to the assimilation.of the contemplative spirit. and prayer and penance, which is the essence of the contemplative life, is in fact the mainspring of the active. Hence the great priivlege which Perth is soon to have conferred upon it in the foundation of a new Carmelite Monastery of Nuns, who will devote themselves entirely to prayer and penance, and whose spiritual influence will redound to the glory of God and the progress of the Church in the West. This Carmelite Foundation is the first of its kind in the West. The Mother House in Sydney was founded from France nearly 50 years ago. and already there are branch houses in Brisbane. Melbourne, and New Zealand. As the name implies, the first home of the Order, which was one for men, was at Mount Carmel, in Palestine. After many viscissitudes of fortune, a Carmelite Monastery once more crowns this holy mountain, and the Order is spread throughout the world. A Superior General of the Order, in the thirteenth century, St. Simon Stock, was responsible for the devotion of the brown scapular. The female branch of the. Order was not established till the middle of the fifteenth century. The succeeding century saw the reform of the Order, and the birth of its greatest ornament—St. Teresa of Avila. By far the most universally beloved Saint of modern times is the Little Flower, of the Carmel of Lisieux, in whose honour a beautiful shrine is being raised in the new Cathedral. In this, we feel sure, the new Foundation will have a guarantee of the whole-hearted co-operation of the people of the West, and a welcome assurance that its presence amongst us will be fittingly recognised and appreciated. More important still, the hospitality of the West. which is being extended to this Contemplative Order, is a challenge to those misguided people who fail to realise that "more things are wrought by prayer than this world knows of."

. .ira...........

Vatican City News

His Grace the Archbishop will preside at a ceremony of Profession at St. John's Convent, Subiaco, on July 26, the Feast of St. Anne. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, who returned from Northam on Monday, was present at the Newman Ball on Wednesday evening. His Grace has received news by cable, that two young priests—Father Grennan and Father Respin—will arrive by the Mongolia on September Ordained at Maynooth College, 10. they are being lent to the Archdiocese for five years.

months 'td 1A19eir3eci 3cnih,gbtidhschiioesodnpsyecrated . Mgr. 114 been named Archbishop of Testa the see of Amaseag,r. m anedwawsacs fo titular on the Feast of SS, Peter onsercrsaot: and Pali, Testa y ears 2attached a9i to the Nuncaipatpourientiend NTftlunneich. and later in Berlin, When Car. dinal Pacelli was Nuncio ;al thciR cities. uditore I tno 1929 he n Al -a..s ., the newly established Nunciature to Italy, after the Lateran Treaty. He has been entrusted more than one special miSsion hewith eit Holy See, and quite recently visited the Saar Valley on behalf of -the Boll See.

The Beatification Cause of Pit s X. was advanced another Pope step recently at a meeting of the member! of the Sacred Congregation of Rit5 in the apartment of Cardinal Pacelli Secretary of State. They terminated that part of the process called non cis . tots. The Cause is being carried on con The diocesan inspection of Christian stantly and i* is already well on The next step will be to ey: Doctrine will be held at Loreto Con- way. vent, Adelaide Terrace, on Tuesday, amine the heooicity of the virtues and at Loreto Convent, Swanbourne, Pour other Causes were considered, on Thursday. in various stages, before a meeting of the Cardinals. Consultors and officials Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. of the Congregation held in the Vati Sunday, July 22: Confirmation at Clon- can. They are: The introduction of tarf, 3 p.m. the Causes of the Servant of Go'. July 29: Canonical Visitation at Fre- Father Fredetick Albert, parish print mantle. of Lanzo, near Turin, who died August 19: Canonical Visitation at Kal- 1976. and of Mother Fristet. foundre,s goorlie. of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart -! August 26: Canonical Visitation at Jesus and Mary, who died at Renne Boulder. in 1996. The reopening of the Cal:R September 2: Confirmation at Leonora. for Canonisation of Blessed Joseph Co. September 9: Canonical Visitation at fasso, secular priest. of Turin. beati. Coolgardie and districts. fled in 1925. He was a friend of Si, Tohn Bosco and Joseph Cottolentro Rademptorist Retreats, A doubt about the decrees of trrh'y Very Rev. eather Grogan, C.SS.R., VIII. in respect to the Cause of Car.. returned from Bunbury on Tuesday. Tanuarius Dc Rosa, Grand Peniten. Albany: Children of Mary Retreat. tiary of the Cathedral of Naples. wh, to be followed by Sisters' Retreat, diert in 1905. commencing on Tuesday. Conductor: Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R. Nedlands Notes Good Shepherd, Leederville: Retreat for the children is being conThe Annua! Ball is fixed for Tues. ducted this week by Rev. Father day, July 24„md all arrangements ae Glover, C.SS.R. The venue is St. Tier C.F3.C.: Boys' Retreat concluded this well in hand. esa.s . Hall, and a large attendance ii morninfg. It wal conducted by Rev. Father Hogan, C.SS.R. anticipated. A meeting of Children of Mary will Tarclun: A Retreat for the Brothers will be conducted next week by be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is hoped that a good* Rev. Father Hogan. C.SS.R. St. John of God Convent, Subiaco: tendance will be present. to Rev. Father Truffle, C.SS.R.. ir conMrs. Russell, who has been down ducting the second Retreat for the Perth to meet her sister, .who is a . Sisters this coming week. Nazareth Nun, is a visitor in Nei Fitz: lands, and is staying with Mrs. Mrs. Russells' sister g patrick. Sew Mother Agatha, of Christchurch, delegation the a of one is Zealand. and Order, to the General Chapter of the 00 Fremantle which passed through Read Our Calendar Weekly Monday for Europe. garY, On behalf of the Children of elide a very successful bridge and July 22.--Ninth Sunday after Pente- was conducted in the home et t.1! cost. Green, Semi-double. Mass Misses Edna and Irene Fitzpatnc Proper. 2, St. Mary Magdalene A most enjoyablt during the week. Preface of the Trinity. evening was :Tent there. This wasp Creed. Mary weals Last Gospel of the Feast. first of the Children of member 1111} It is hoped that each July 23.--St. Apollinaris, Bishop and t‘hveishes of with Martyr. Double. Mass Proper. cdoein good letande ntplaYnd follotnh-e workers., 2, St.Liborius. Ly these two enthusiastic of lig manager Farrell. Apostle of Ravenna, where he is Mr. J. J. arrived 1! Works, '%Vyndham Meat greatly honoured. to Considered left by, 'plane on Monday, and busineg have been a disciple of St. Peter. Trans. train on -M-onday on a July 24.—Vigil of St. James. Apostle, visit to the Eastern States. Violet. Mass of the Vigil. 2, St. Christina, 3, Concede. No Gloria St. Ildephonsus' College Old BO or Creed.

Amongst passen.gers on the Barrabool on Monday, en route to Europe, is Rev. Mother Agatha and Sisters of the Nazareth Order, who are Attending a General Chapter of the Order. Mother Agatha is a sister of Mrs. P, T. Russell, of Kalgoorlie.

Living With

Church

July 25.—St. James . Apostle. Red, Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Apostles. St. James was brother of St. John, and was the first of the Apostles to suffer martyrdom. July 26.—St. Anne, mother of the Blessed Virgin. Mass Proper. uly 27.—St. Pantaleon, Martyr. Simple. Red. Mass "Laetabitur." 2, A cunctis. 3, At choice. A physician of Nicomedia, inartvred in 303. July 28.—St. Nazarius and C,elsus, Martyrs. Red. Mass Proper. 2, A cunctis. 3. At choice, Martyred in Milan, 68 A.D. St. Nazarius originally preached in Rome and St. Celsus in Nice. Their bodies w ere discovered in Rome in the fourth century.

A ssociation

now bees Final preparations have ball of concluded for the annual take place ill Association, which will Marrav-strl Ballroom, t he Y.A.L. next, ..1111Y on Wednesday evening 14 supplY L Ron Moyle's Band will and darl; set evening. the for music will commence at 8.15. to the beof the supper will be equalis „cored standard, and everybody Streamers, ballt: a good time. the eflf novelties, etc., will add to h will °old ment of the evening, whicmanY tinue till 1 a.m. ,AlreaelV AFsoc'w-in the ,Boys and friends ofintention 0f 7,t eave signified theircommittee oPe'eld present, and theWednesday nest. teil great crowd on tf ooe. asked "ors. especially, are f oc';,, and help alone the biggest ": tion conducted during the Year Association.

Saturday, July 21, 1934.

News and Notes

Brennan, Father Patrick Revafter fifteen years of missionC.SS.R.• ork in the Philippines, has rew to Australia, and is now atturned tached to the Redmpto ist MonasMayfield, N.S.W. Whilst in N .S.W. tery at philippines he was Rector of the the House of the Redemptorists Mother Before joining the in the Islands. Order, Father Brennan Rederaptorist priest in the Archdiow as a secular cese of Perth, WA., and a former Record." Editor of "The *Brother Joseph, C.SS.R., leaves Sydney on July 28, by the s.s. "Atsuta 16ru," for the Philippines, to join there the Australasian Vice-Province.

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

against communistic propaganda accord with the Catholic Action in programme.

The Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday, of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., Catholic historian, addressed .a. meeting of Methodist Episcopal ministers in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal church, B altimore, on "The Beginnings of Catholicism in Maryland."

BEVERLEY NOTES Visit of His Grace, the Coadjutor Archbishop The Beverley parish was honoured congregation was the largest since the with a visit from His Grace Dr PrenTwenty-five opening of the church. diville for the past week, the occasion children were Confirmed, and His being Canonical Visitation of the dis- Grace congratulated them on their trict and Confirmation. During his knowledge of Christian Doctrine and stay His Grace took the opportunity the tasteful may they were presented of visiting Pingelly, Brookton, Corri- for the reception of the Sacrament, gin, Quairading, and the Dale. thus reflecting the care of their parish Arriving on Friday, His Grace was priest and the good Sisters. at the Dale early on Saturday mornOn Monday morning His Grace had ing, where he celebrated Mass in the already celebrated Mass at Brookton, home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, whose where he was enthusiastically receivspacious drawing room was admirably ed, and on Monday evening the Casuited for a chapel. There were -tx. tholics held a conversazione in the full attendance, and His Grace en- hall, to which all the citizens were indeared himself to all by his kindly vited. The gathering was a very rew ords of encouragement, his evident presentative one, the hall being crowdsincerity, and his lovable personality. ed, and every one was charmed with On Saturday afternoon the Beverley His Grace and grateful for the opporRoads Board invited His Grace to a tunity of meeting him. A musical reception at the Town Hall, where he programme was gone through, and at was welcomed on behalf of the citi- supper His Grace was introduced all zens of Beverley and district. His round. Grace suitably responded. Tuesday evening saw His Grace in On Sunday morning, having first Corrigin. The men of the parish encelebrated Mass at Beverley, His Grace tertained the Coadjutor at a smoke motored 35 miles to Pingelly, where he social, and then he had an opportuna dministered Confirmation to 23 chil- ity of meeitng and knowing the people dren after Mass. The Mass was a of this far-flung outpost of the parish. Missa Cantata, to assist at which the On Wednesday morning Confirmachoir, under the baton of Mrs. Crisp, tion was administered after Maas. motored from Beverley. Their per- Here as elsewhere, the Catholics of formance was very creditable, consid- the district attended in full force to ering that only this time last year, meet the Archbishop. when Beverley required a choir for His Grace arrived at Quariading on the opening of their church, they had Wednesday, and was the guest of Mr. to depend on Mr. Roxby to bring one and Mrs. Hagerty. Confirmation was from Perth. The Pingelly folk en- administered after Mass on Thursday. tertained His Grace at dinner in the The members of the Roads Board hall, to which all the congregation, journeyed out to do honour to His many of whom were visitors, were in- Grace, and at 1 p.m. the parishioners vited. Father O'Callaghan presided, gave a dinner, the speakers being and was supported by Mr. Harry Se- Father O'Callaghan, and Messrs. J. ward. M.L.A. Mr. Gargan proposed O'Dea. C. Kirkwood. and J. Hagerty, the health of His Grace. The Co-- who welcomed His Grace to the disadiutor.. in his reply, thanked the Pin- trict, and His Grace suitably respondgellv people for their kindly recep- ed. thanking them for their welcome, tion and good wishes, and said he had and expressing the hope that the conoften heard the Archbishop speaking fidence they had placed in the diftrict of them. so that he felt he had known would not be misplaced. and congratuthem for a long time. He was very lating them on their loyalty to the glad to have the opportunity of visit Church. ing Pingelly with Father O'Callaghan, Hi Grace. accompanied by Father and to see the faith and zeal of its O'Callaghan, returned to Perth on people. Thursday. thus closing a memorable Confirmation was administered at week for the people of Beverley and Feverley on Sunday evening. The the surrounding districts.

Monsignor Neil McNeil, Archbishop of Toronto, died at Toronto some w eeks ago at the age of 82 years. was a descendant of the McNeils He ot Bara, and was born at Mabon, Cape Bre ton, and educated at St. Francis Old time members of the Printing Xavier's College, Antigonish, Scotia. Industry in this city will regret the and at the Propaganda College, Rome. death of Mr. George Peter Spruhan, Dr. McNeil founded c.ne time secretary of the West Austra- "Aurora," in 1881, andthe newspaper from 1890 to lian Typo. Union, which took place 1892 edited the Antigonish "Casket." residence, Avenue, East Clarhis at In 1904 he became first Bishop of St. ence Park, South Australia, during the George's, Newfoundland. In 1910 he some years was ago He a week. was elevated to the Archbishopric of linotype operator on the staff of the Vancouver. In 1912 he was transfer' West Australian.' ond was a man of red to Toronto. R.I.P. fine parts. His bright genial nature and manly ways are well remembered Enrique Pascuale Je Monturiol, the by old friends, who regret his passing and who deeply sympathise with his distinguished artist whose Catalonian bereaved widow and daughter, Biddy. fishing scenes won him fame, died in New York recently, aged 55. R.I.P. His burial took place in his native CataHe is survived by his widow, Mr. James Michad Finlan, a dis- lonia. abled war pensioner, was brought to nee .leanne Kehoe, of New York. the Birmingham Pol..c.e Court and fined 5s., with the alt.-rnative of seven A shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes at days' imprisonment, for refusing to Tapitse. on the banks of the Blue send his son to a Council school "with- River, in the south-west corner of He is poor, China, near Tibet, commemorates out reasonable exto:ooa with a wife and several children to happy event of 40 years ago. The support on a war pension of 30s. per region had been scourged by bubonic week, and is severely handicapped by plague for 20 years, from 1873 to 1893. lie is a Catholic Bishop Fenouil, Vicar-Apostolic at that severe war wounds. and wants to give hk children a Ca- time, advised the missionary in charge, tholic education. T71 the Police Court Father Piton, to organise a day of he was told that if his children at- public prayer and intercession. All tended the Council school they could the faithful went to the Sacraments be withdrawn when tilt time came for and followed the priest in procession as religious instruction. Mr. Finlan then he went about, blessing the town with made the claim that all Catholics make water from the Grotto at Lourdes. who are opposed to the secularising The plague ceased from that moment. influence of our public schools: "Ca- The church erected in 1919 has betholic schools for Catholic children, come a pilgrim centre. The Sacred taught by Catholic teachers in a Ca- Heart missionaries of Betharram tholic atmosphere." though this Ca- the Missionary Sisters Daughters and tholic father put it in another, but not the Cross of La Puye. France, work of in less complete, way: "For a child to the district. have real education' be said. "religion must be at both ends and in the midThe sixtieth birthday of Father AugThe annual ball conducted by the dle." He refused to pay the fine, and will not consent to it being paid usta Volochin, a Uniat priest of Uzho- Newman Society of the University of rod, Czecho-Slovakia. was noted in the Western Australia was held at the E . for him. He is fighting for a principle Catholics in this country have Catholic Press there because of his bassy on Wednesday night. Among paid millions of pounds to maintain. significance to the inhabitants of Sub- the special guests were the Coadjutor Father Volo- Archbishop of Perth (Dr. Prendiville) Good luck to Mr. Finlan, but the odds Carpathian Ruthenia. are against him winning his cause shin is a noted teacher, editor, legis- and the President of the Legislative with a corpulent Education Depart- lator, organiser, and leader of the Council (Sir John Kirwan), who were Ruthenian people. Although educat received by the Chaplain of the Sociment against him. ed in Hungary. he has laboured to pre- .ety (Dr. J. T. McMahon). The comserve the Ruthenian language and cul- mittee in charge of the arrangements ture in his vicinity. Before the war included Mr. Kevin Byrne. (president). "Justice and will are one: it is that justice that you must de- he published a number of hooks and Misses Joan McKenna and Dorothy fend from all attacks." the alleged dic- edited magazines in Ruthenian, and Tangney (vice-presidents), Miss Noreen tum of General Goering, in an address was active in the training college for McKinley (secretary), Miss Kath MulAfter the war cahy (treasurer), Mr. A. Ockerby (asto a gathering of public prosecutors teachers at Uzhorod. and State attorneys, convened by the when the principles of self-determina- sistant secretary), Miss Pat Kinane,. Nazi Minister for Justice, at which tion were being affirmed by President Dr. D. Mulcahy, Messrs. J. P. Maxwell, Wilson, Father Voloshin became a no E. Henderson, T. Fuller, C. O'Sulllivan, was present the chief of Hiticr's secret tional leader of the Ruthenians, believ- and Emmett. Police, on the 12th. inst., seems very Miss Tangney wore black ring velmuch like the philosophy of despair. ing that their hour of liberation had The great mass of the Ru vet: Miss Joan McKenna, magnolia .The Nazi regime is surely driven hard come. by the necessity of safety first when - thenian (or Ukrainian) people is still, satin relieved with black; Mrs. Daniel the new Vice-Chancellor could so chal- unfortunately, under the rule of the Mulcahy, French frock of black flat Soviet Republic. crepe with upstanding beaded shoul lenge the liberty of the subject by _such an extravagant outburst. The lady with the bandaged eyes and the e venly poised scales must now vacate her place in Germany's courts of justice and let Nazi law run unchecked and unashamed The following (ionations have been received and are (Trateforcibly over the rights of the people, fully p01such ln acknowledged a icy lies the road to ruin. I s. d.

THE NEWMAN BALL

"Little Flower" Shrine

St. Joseph's Ex ts' Association will Studenand rummy evening inhold a ridge St. Patrick's Hall, Parrystreet, Fremantle on Friday, July 7. As this is first card evening that the Association the has arranged. the committee trust that as many ex-students as Possible will patronise the evening. The to the lecture announced to be given Newman Society- by Mr. M. F . Cavanagh chitectl „on "Greek and Roman Arre. on Wednesday, August 1. been SePtembe Postponed .to Wednesday. *

*

*

More than two thousand Young men a nrd_NN:olien delegates to the second a.ln Diocesan Sociality Convention, Archdiocese recently' • .0'n eLnothsusAiansgtieclaelsly adopted resol picuttuir: denouncing salacious motion corn. e- Pledged themselves to be' Inernbers of "The Critical Pens" nrganisatio mena__ n for active combat of that ce and also voted a tine of work

ileZ

Amount previously acknowledged . . 2101 4 Two Sisters . . 1 0 Mrs. McBride (per Father Kenny) . . 10 J. H., Kalgoorlie (per Father Kenny) . . 10 In Thanksgiving for Favour Received. Bunbury 5 For a Special Intention, North Perth . . 5 • 7 5 In Memory of Deceased Relative (A. G.) . . 9 For Deceased Relatives and Friends C. G.) • • 7 5 Balance proceeds of Little Flower Concert . . 10 Martin James Smith. R.I.P. . . 10 Mrs. E. Smith . . . Mova Smith .. 5 • •• • Aileen Smith . . 10 Mrs. M. Spencer . 3 A Client of Little Flower . 7 In Memory of Baby Paddy Gunn, Northam

8 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

0 0 0 0 6

£2111 17 8 In Memory. of Deceased Husband : Gold ring. Families and Relatives of Mrs: S. E. McCarthy and Mrs. E. Hanrahan : Gold locket. In Memory of Baby Paddy Gunn: Old gold bracelets. etc

der pieces; Mrs. Edgar Henderson, burgundy matalasse: Mrs. Frank Moss, black self-striped georgette: Miss Noreen McKinley, apricot matalasse: Miss Kath Mulcahy, rose pink satin; Mrs. Tom Aherne, mulberry georgette: Miss Mollie Mulcahy, green matalasse; Mrs. Fred Strickland, resida green silk spotted net; Mrs. Lefevbre, olue fiat crepe; Mrs. Gilbert 'Henderson. moonlight blue matalasse; Miss Octavia Grave, black satin and beige lace: Madame L. S. Gelle, deep rose lace: Mrs. Sydney O'Neill, blue floral geon gette: Miss Pat Kinane, white and green floral taffeta. Others present included: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Prende-gast, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gledhill. Misses Myrl Sloss, V. Yuille. Vera Mooney. Molly McMahon, Jean On. Nell Bryant, Mollie Burke, Jean O'Sullivan, Pat Smith, Mollie Hegney, Housten. Mary Edwards, C. Williamson, Iris Smith, Yvonne Wallis, Amorelle Howard-Bath, Myrtle Tomlinson, Pauline Miller, Lillias Lyon. Johnson. Janet Findlay, Dickie Winnie Carter, Irene Dewar, May Hollands, Lil. Andrews, Pat Ahearne, B. Coleman, Bishop. Norah Noonan (Adelaide), Clarie Noonan, To Davies, Lenore Johnston; Dr. Sydney O'Neill, Dr. Glacone: Messrs. Tom Aherne. Ambrose. Cummins, J. Cavanagh. W. Tracey, Bern O'Brien. Keith Parker, Vincent Davidson. Jerry Haire, Gordon Appleton, W. Forrestal. C. Bateman, Tom Seymour. G. McMullen, Jack Ballenger, J. Theggie. Noel Hall. Jack Chapman, Clem O'Sullivan, Tan Pierce, J. Kemp, Ray George. T. Moffitt. Leo McComish, Bob Baxter. Harry Baker, Leo Henry, Frank Drew. Lavan, Barney Ryder, Jim Ryan, and Evan Nicholas, Senor Enrique Matorra, ex-secretary of the Young Communist? Central Committee. has been converted to the Catholic Faith, and has joined the Catholic Workers' Syndicate of Madrid, He has had published a document setting forth the reasons which led him to become a Communist and later tc reject that creed, and challenges his fornier Communist comrades to discuss with him the truth r,f the Catholic religion and the social principles contained therein.

Saturday, July 21,

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

PARISH OF TOODYAY

1934.

WHAT IS A VOCO STUDY CLUB? Is the question that naturally arises on reading Mrs. Sutherland announcement in this week'sGroom's isstle. We ourselves were curious and for information. These clubs asked origi. nated in America, being the idea of Dr. Norman Granville, a pupil of the famous Victor Maurel. His idea Was that there are numbers of people who cannot afford to take solo lessons, or are too diffident to do so. The method of work is the same as that dealing of with .individual voices, and it has been well tried out in bourne, where a number of the Melclubs are in full swing. Mrs. Groom is very anxious to get clubs among our Catholic ladies andstarted gentlemen, as she visualises that from this beginning may . arise what should be in existence, viz a well -trained Catholic Choral Society, able to take its place in competitions.

At the meeting of the Catholic Presbytery Ball. place their eandidate well up on the Young Ladies' Club, held at the CaMisfortune greeted the 1934 Pres- list in the Toodyay Popular Nfan thedral Hall last Thursday Evening, Competition. Good! A very wor. the attendance was good, about 36 bytery Ball, for Friday, July 13, was a really bad day, and the ball at- tli v ambition, indeed! The meet members being present. The ing opened about 8.15 with prayers. tendance suffered as. a result. Mass Time Table. Miss Carmel Somers (President) was ladies' committee had prepared every22: July 10.30, Toodyay. An apology was receiv- thing in their usual generous and in the chair. 29: Toodyay ; 10.30, Jenna8, uly J manner, fficient D'Arcy's Miss C. e Tyquin, was who Dot Miss from ed cubbine. applause rounds with met of orchestra There were no unavoidably absent. August 5: 8, Toodvay ; 10. Wongafrom those present, and she will alminutes, as there was a social last 7 -7- - lay meeting night. This social ways be welcome in Toodyay. A fin- mine. August 12: 8, Mt. Helena; 9.30, ancial statement revealed only a small was a success, but not so financially Mundaring. The turkey profit from the ball. Support of Popular Queen. 19: 8.30. Jennacubbine ; August The support of our Queen (Miss C. gobbler which was raffled in conjunc10.30, Toodyay. same, Ticket was by won with tion D'Arcy ), was under discussion. It August 26: 830. Baker's Hill 1030, has been noticeable that she is not No. 23, Mr. G. Warner, of Chidlow. Toodyay. getting the support from Club girls Euchre Party. that she should, and now it is time The staff of Mr. James' store, ToodOsborne Park for us to take a pull and so pay at yav, showed their loyalty to their tention to those following notes: On employer by organising a euchre, Wednesday. July 18, there will be a party in favour of his cand!dature on The Jubilee. bridge evening at the Rex Carlton: adMrs. Haynes Wednesday, July 18. Last Sunday was a red-letter day in mission 2s. On July 24, there will be kindly placed her spacious tea rooms Osborne Park. We were all asked to a party at 61 Railway Parade. Arat their disposal, and the function keep it as Jubilee -Sunday, and DANCE! ! rangements are in hand for a big was a brilliant success. Mr. S. Par- most of us complied with the request. DANCE! DANCE! ! ! Organised by the dance, to he held in the Piccadilly ker had charge of the snips, and was We had the special privilege of doing C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB, Admission ably assisted by Mr. E. Ellery. Ballroom on August 29. At. all the twelve visits in our own CATHEDRAL HALL, will be only 2s., and supper will be tractive cash prizes were offered, one church. and in this easy way to gain EVERY SATURDAY EVENING daintily served—fruit salad, etc. There of which came from the generous the Jubilee Indulgence. In the mornD 'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra. will be further discussion about this hand of Mrs. Reading. ing a very large number approached Dainty Supper. dance in later editions. Father Kelly Mr. James has at last finished his the altar rails, and during the day the A dmission 1/9 (including tax). comes in every Thursday night to conjuring tricks, and down his sleeve church was often visited, until at 5 ch...ck up on the cards, so those who comes a sparkling nugget from the o'clock. when we 'finished a blessed have taken same, don't forget to bring Jumperdine goldfields. Though small, and holy day with Benediction of the S T. THERESE CONVALESCENT HOME your cards along to the meeting. it is valued at £1 4s., and is raffling Blessed Sacrament, which was large23 JOHN STREET, COTTESLOE Dancing Lessons. well as 6d per ticket—what a value b.- attended. The day brought back Medical, Surgical, Aged, Invalid n was not so well The dancing for 6d! to many of us the scenes at the close Cases and Children. All Infant attended last Thursday, hut the 'flu Mrs. J. Lahiff and Mrs. R. Donegan of a Mission. Welfare Cases. vht have been the cause of this. are • looking forward to a bumper A successful euchre was held Under Supervision of Trained There will be no lesson next week, so house on Saturday. July 21, at their -Wednesday night. July 11, in the Nurses inv:dirk will have a week to ret euchre and dance, in favour of Mr. R.S.L. Hall, in aid of Mrs. jas Fees Moderate. However, lessons will he W. Hodgkinson. cuperate. Healy's stall. 'SISTER SCOTT, A.T.N.A resumed as usual next Thursday At Jennacubbine. An outstanding social event took 1929. F. week, and we hope that all who took The supporters of Mr. J. Courboules Hare on Saturday night, July 14. in part in the first two lessons will be hay:. now got their backs to the %%tall, the Agricultural Hall, in the shape of r -ecent. and are staging a card evening at the a concert and dam-e, organised In Club Dance. residence of Mr. P. Leeson, on WedMrs. Ml. Wade. It was a very enLast week there was not a very nesday, July 25. A raffle, or joyable social event. One also hears a whisper of a winked by Mr. Vladitch, was drawn great crowd at our weeldy Club dance This must he , owing to the fact that "Wattle Ball" out that way, to take and resulted in Mr. R. Harwood being there are too many balls being held. place in August. towards which Mrs. dclared the winner. O PTOMETRISTS However, next week there will be a II. Corbett has kindle donated a 10, Mr _Tohn Kinsella. who has been a 37 BARRACK STREET carnival, and this should he well at- prize for the raffle. patient at St. fohn of God's ( Opposite Town Hall), tended, particularly if this root weaThe parishioners of this ^astern sec t21. is, his friends will be glad to hear PERTH. ther keeps tip tor of the parish arc determined to on the road to complete health k111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101rniN1111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111.111111', 111'1;111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Milill111.111111111111111111111111117z

Yeates & Yeates

E-r

5-_

Emphatically the Greatest Sate We've Milne Extraordinary Job Buying

z ts stat MONDAY) next

We've been planning this Sale for months, endeavouring to make it a Bargain Event that will tand out as the launched—and greites* we've ever Buyers everything indicates success. ha-re ccoured all markets for big job "scoops." and they've secured hundrecP:; of them, but particularly from England comes great news. Mr. T. D. Murphy, who is still overseas on a special buying \ tour, secured some of the most amazing purchases we've ever seen. He bought direct from the Mills in all the big manufacturing centres of England, Ireland, and. the Continent, and the discounts he obtained are really unprecedented.

Extraordinary Sale Pricing These many successful buying scoops mean enormous savings to you, and coupled with the all-round reductions in regular stock throughout the Store, will make the greatest bargain outpourings of any sale. Full bargain particulars are given in the daily papers, and the windows, too, will indicate the extent of your savings when selling starts on Nothing should keep you Monday. It's going to be away from this Sale. Make the . the Event of the Century. r-lov_ of it!

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1 .

••1. - •11,1,

P ATRONISE OUR ADITERTISERS.

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Saturday, July 21, 1934.

THE RECORD.

THIRTEEN,

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllI III

News From the Other States A new convent school was and opened by His Lordshipblessed Heavev, 0.S.A., VicarJApostolic Dr. of Cooktown, at Tully, last month Though only ten years in existen . ce, the town can now boast of a which cannot be surpassed by school other educational establishment any in North Queensland. It has five classrooms,. each room is capable of accommodating 50 children. All modern requirements of lighting and ventilation are fully met, and the building is adapted to tropical conditions.

St. John Bosco. By Rev. H. L. The Very Rev, Dr. P. C. Cregan, Hughes (180 pages, 4 illustrations P.P., V.F., of St. Joseph's parish, Pellegrini and Co. 5/3, postage 4d. Newtown, died at St. Vincent's HosFather H. L. Hughes' life of St. pital, Sydney (N.S.W.), on the 1st. John Bosco is an enthralling book— inst., at the age of 66. He was born in New South Wales, in the Hawkes, not only in its study of the great bury River district, and received his saint's personality and deeds, but in early education from the Marist Bro- its presentation of the items in which St. John Bosco was born thers at St. Joseph's College, Hunter's he lived. of Piedmontese peasant stock. He Hill, and was the first student from was to live through the troublous perthat College to enter for the prieshood. Dr. Cregan made his ecclesi- iod of Italian liberation—of the foundation of United Italy, the loss of the astical studies in Ireland, and was ortemporal dominions of the Church, dained at All Hallows, Dublin, in 1893. He was attached to St. Mary's and the attempted de-christianisation of the Cathedral staff. In addition to his Germa new kingdom. in which the n Chancellor, Bismarck, playother duties, he acted as secretary to ed an active part. St. John Bosco the late Dr. O'Haran. For several was one of the most effective defendyears he was on the professorial staff ers of the Faith, and to him must be of St. Patrick's College, Manly. In given a great deal of the credit for 1910 he was appointed the first Recthe ultimate failure of the plan. tor of St. Columba's College. SpringHe wood. Dr. Cregan was transferred to won respect of all—anti-clerical lead ers included. Nicotera, then Home the charge of St. Joseph's. Newtown, Secretary, after long discussion with on the death of Archdeacon Cassidy Archbishop Kelly presided at the Re- Dom Bosco, in company with other anti-clerical Cabinet Ministers of the oinem Mass, and preached the paneday, said, as he bade the priest goodgyric. Dr, Sheehan, Coadjutor Arch have passed one of the most bishop, spoke of him as a very dear bye: friend, "one of the wisest and best enjoyable hours of my life: perhaps I shall never feel so happy again, as I loved of the priests." R.I.P. have done in the company of Don Bosco." "By gentleness and kindFather T. Barlow, formerly parish ness, not by blows and threats," did priest of Concord (N.S.W.), and well St. John Bosco win the hearts of known throughout the Archdiocese men—that guiding principles to which of Sydney, celebrated his sacerdotal he ever held firm. St. John Bosco was founder of the Salesians. golden jubilee on the 25th, ult. at His life-wo rk was the care of boys of Concord. Archbishop Kelly presided work ing class parentage, The jubilarian was honoured with a esides reception by his brother rriests and being one of the finest examples of 19th. Century Italian Catholicity, St. the Catholics of Concord. Tributes John Bosco was, in his day and gencame to Father -Barlow from far and eration, one of the greatest benefacnear, conveying good wishes. The tors of mankind. iubilarian is a native of Co. WexEven if you ford. Ireland: and was born in 1856. "don't read biographies." you will enjoy this book. Our copy comes from He was ordained at All Hallows Col. Pellegrini and Co. lege. Dublin. in 1884, and arrived in Australia the same year. For the past two years Father Barlow has been living in retirement at Kincomber (N.S.W.).

The Townsville City Council refused to accord a civic welcome to His E xcellency the Apostolic Delegate (Most Rev. Dr. Bernardini) during his recent visit to Townsville. A meeting of protest by Catholic citizens was called, and on the 3rd. inst., the Townsville City Hall was totally inadequate to hold the immense gathering of citizens that assembled to protest against the action of the City Council. Thousands were unable to gain admittance, but amplifiers carried speeches to the crowds in the streets. The following resolution was HIS EXCELLENCY THE APOSmoved by His Honour Mr. Justice TOLIC DELEGATE. Douglas: "That the citizens of TownsHis Excellency the Apostolic Dele- ville present at the meeting deplore iernardini , who the action of the Council of the City gate (Monsignor arrived in Brisbane recently. was en- of Townsville in refusing to tender a tertained at a dinner by Archbishop civic reception to His Excellency the Duhig. and later he paid courtesy Apostolic Delegate (the host Rev. calls and visited the l'atholic institu- Dr. Philip Bernardinil on the occations. His Excellency's visit is not sion of his first official visit to North A. mpanied by Queensland." an official one. Mr. Justice Douglas Archbishop Redwood, of Wellington made a well reasoned speech showing (N.Z.), who is on his annual visit to how the action of the council reflectQueensland, and I3isl:op Byrne. ot ed on the citizens. He was supToowoomba, he left for the North the ported by Dr. H. J. Taylor, Alderman following day by the Canberra. Arch- Gordon Hayes, G. Keyatta. A. Illish, bishop Duhig left later by train. The and Mr. T. M. Barry. The resolution party arrived in Cairns on the 15th. was carried with tumultuous apfor an official ceremony, and on the plause. The speakers on the second following Sunday, the 22nd. inst., His resolution. "That a copy of the neoExcellancv will open the Catholic tion be forwarded . to the Mayor of Agricultural College at Ingham. The the City of Townsville." were Messrs. party will then return by easy stages J A. Hackett. F. E. Rooney. and J. to Brisbane. Dr. Bernardini will re- P. Quinn. This resolution also was turn to Sydney early in August t eceivecl and carried with great enAnastasia Mary Cross. deceased, thusiasm late of "Roseneath," Point Nqpearn • Abobt 150 Catholic men of Bunda. road, Elsternwick (Victoria). has left berg were present in a body and rea sum of The Rev. Father John Hall. C.M., institutions,£50 each to four charitable ceived•Holy Communion at the early including the Little Siswho has devoted 32 years of his priest- ters Mass at the Church of the Holy of tlig Poor, Northcote, and St. Rosary, Bundaberg. on Sunday morning, ly life to professorial duties at St. Joseph's norne for Destitute Children. June 24. His Lordship the Bishop Stanislaus' College, Bathurst, N.S.W., Surrey Hills. On the death of the and who was for seven years Presi- life tenant of Rockhampton (the Right s, the . aforesaid Haves. D.D.). celebrated theRev. R. dent of that seat of learning, was en- charities is each of also entitled to one-fifth Mass tertained at dinner and was assisted Ir.- the Rev. at the Belle Vue of the residue Hall, C.M. (SYdnev) in givingFathet Hotel, Brisbane. recently. by some of maining one-fifof the estate. The reth Holy Communion. His Lordsh the Queensland ex-students of that vide for a schola is set aside to prorship or scholatshps preached a very instrucip afterwards college. Father Hall stayed at " Brisat Newman College, Melbourne. Testive sermon. bane The CommuniOn way his on back Sydne to after y tator, who died breakfast was held at the Austral retreats at Rockhamptcm and assets of real andon Max' 12 last. left The Very Rev. giving personal estate valuFather P. M. Hall. undab oppor erg. and the B tunity was ed at £31,863. Bannon. Adm., presided. and acompanying availed Stanis by of St. laus' old boy, him were His Lord in this city to renew their expressions ship, the Rev. Father Hall. and a of sincere gratitude to him and their To provide a novitiate for the Obnumber of Christian Brothers. other former teachers at the college late Fathers, a building, the first section of which is estimated to cost • at a social reunion. The question had £10.000, is to be erected at Lovely ed: "Why do Cathol often been askBanks. on an area of land of approxiics go to such ex• pense with their A fter a long and painful illness, the mately 40 acres. bequeathed by the schools, and whv do t_heY make and James their childrensuch sacrifices to give death took place at St. Aidan'S Or- late Messrs. Thomas a Christian education" phanage. Bendigo. on June 22. of Rev. D'Arcv for the purpose. The work sabid His Lordship Dr. R. Haves, at Father Peter Mulcreavv. He was has already commenced, and the e blessing of horn near Ennis. Co. Clare, Ireland, 50 building is expected to be completed da.herg Convent extensions to the tunSchool. From St. Flannan's Col- in time for the Centenary. The answer. years ago. said His The matter ofLordship, was that it was a lege. Ennis. he went to All Hallows', building overlooks Cori° 13-ay and duty Geelong. to Catholic parents to Dublin. where he was ordained in It will he of two stories give their children Coming to Australia. his first of brick and concrete, with extensive tion. The State a Christian educa- 1903. had no right to appointment was as assistant at balcony provision. l ISUrp the did not functions of something that Nagambie, and later at Tatura and He went to Bendigo In complete belong to it. wben it took Chiltern. control of the education of 1910 as chaplain to the Good Shepthe c ountry That was something herd Convent. In 1916 falling health they d caused his retirement, and he was tian idn't like to hear. The Chris. teachings of the child belonged cared for by the Sisters until his to the Church His Lordship the Bishop of which was commis- death. sioned and to Preach the Gospel, to teach Sandhurst presided at the obsequies. carry it out would • not claim the Other churches right to teach in the church'oand News was received at the Bishop's so the Catholic Church House. Bathurst, announcing the 'otfocKi tireou_t_ its own in the teaching death in Irelan of the Rev. Father d C hristian Was Faith. That Faith Kieran Coughlan. The Rev. Father by the where.upheld „.hi osaferthifieer Catholics every- Coughlan was attached to the Bathrol were prepared to make urst Diocese for six years, having rethe building and staffing turned to his native diocese in Ireert to cown schools. He was pleas- land only last year. He had served to .tiheoliifour sav that throughout as aesistant priest in the parishes of _ years of depression the Ca- Dubbo, Dunedoo. and Gulgong, and rea,oen stih(),ols prospered. They had at the latter place. where he was in iFel proud of the loyalty of charge for some time, a Solemn Rethe Catu holic people to their schools quiem was celebrated for the repose ig the Period of the at His Lordship Dr. Nor. 7 11e riZed, Ott he would depression. of his soul. never have ton. Bishop of Bathurst, presided at eve* "tY of having to close up. the Mass, and there was a large numsehcour .one day, any of the Catholic ber of priests, representing each par`-us in hi, ish of the diocese, present also.

G. E. Dines

PIANO and ORGAN TUNER

16 DUNCAN STREET, VICTORIA PARK. Tel: B5537.

P. E. Giles Painting Contractor

Phone B7804

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S. Beecroft--Butcher 181 Rokeby Road -

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14/•11•40.•4110•

Saturday, July 21, 1934,

THE RECORD.

FOURTEEN 110•IN4W•IIHNIINIIP•4W.00•41P•11110•OP•40•4.•11

•4.•41WN•AP•AP INNIMO•11WNII

IIN4W•41

1111N1W•AW

OUR SOCIETIES

Boulder C.Y.M.S.

The usual weekly meeting was on the 12th. inst., when a good held attend, ance was presided over by Mr. T. Ar1 110•1.•41r•IN4W•ANAD •0•40•41 ident). Iagh 111 vice-pres The •411 410•11P•410 •111N4W*4W•41 Society's INANIN4.•1110 I Spiritual Director was present durin0 evening. the Members decided to6 Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. hold a house parts.- on Friday next at manile remarkab a be will certainly the Club Rooms, the proceeds to aug. DISTRICT BOARD. of the Last Monday evening, the Kalgoor The fortnightly meeting was held festation of Faith on the part mem- meat the Society's funds. l successfu very a Every held lie C.Y.M.S. District Presi- members of this Society. Football and Hockey Clubs. During on the 17th. inst., the meeting in St. Mary's Hall, Hogan, presiding. ber who is able to do so is expected G. J. Bro. dent, dis. were pan. The football club met Railways on 2.30 at l Cathedra the meeting various matters the at S. be to Bros, from Apologies were received Sunday last, and although the SociReports were received on cussed. and E. A. on Sunday, the 29th. inst. P.D.P., n, O'Hallora J. ety's team put up a good performance the hockey match and the forthcom St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. Clarke, D.B.M., both of whom were ing dance. The fortnightly meeting was held it was defeated. TLe hockey club ad. The preliminary arrangements sick. on the 11th, inst., the President, Bro. vanced a further step in the competi. for the establishment of a branch at ri n, when it met the leading, undeA letter from the Secretary of the Leddire presiding over a fair it Greg. but d, complete yet not Wiluna are feated, team (Boulder- City), and ex. The influLeonora C.Y.M.S. was read to the is expected that within the next three attendance of members. meeting. It was an invitation to the or four weeks the branch will be an enza epidemic was responsible for tended the opposition sufficiently to r egister a draw, the scores being two club to play a hockey match against established fact. During the last several members being on the sick goals each. The opinion L.C.Y.M.S. on June 2S. from the District list, and the relative sick pay for ns delegatio fortnight of the meeting was asked, and it was Board had Farewell. Malachi's them was passed. Mr. Jack McMahon St. visited was nominated for membership by finally decided that this date did not On Tuesday, Julo 17, quite a lesge Branch, Highgate, and St. Canice's ary were necessar the Arrangements give time to make The District offi- the President. gathering of members attended at the Branch, Cottesloe, The secretary was then cers were delighted at the improve- made for a house party to be held at rangements. Rooms to say farewell to one on Club requested to write to the I, C o f its energetic tr ,,,mbers, Mr. Bill position of St Malachi's the residence of Bro. J. Edaigrds. the in ment proposing a more suitable date for the Branch, and were agreeably surprised Friday, the 13th. inst. Later on there During th R yan. vening a presert party at the trip. the departing tation wad made at the large number of members and will be another house and the date ("tear, member, who suitel,le responded. parishioners present at the meeting on residence of Sister a: week's section next The subject of a tennis the occasion of the visit. St. Canice's will be announced in Dramatic Club. The branch's teams in the the Club was then brought up, as Branch is doing well, but the District issue. Quite the large eathering of dramany members were desirous of play- President would like to sec the in- inter-branch competitions qualified to ls, to take ing tennis. It was decided that a see in membership expedited. The take part in the semi•fina on the matic club mem1)—• ,%. as recorded last crease Sunday evening. a i n occasion was Con should he formed. but it was meetings are well attended, and the place at St. Brigid's Hall stipulated that it should be entirely members are keenly interested in the 23rd. inst., when St. Mary's teams wilI. taken to show zip : •lation of the see After vices rendered t.., •• , -• club by Ms self-supporting. The District play St. Lawrence O'Toole's. affairs of the Society. spent an enjoy- Olive Rtlanc. • .. several speakers members meeting the O'Toole's e Lawrenc St. visit will A welcome was given to the mem. Board 1, St. Patrick's able hour at dancing and games. had eulogised th.• -- ork done for the August on Branch prewere who S.. B.C.Y.M. the of hers 16, St. Anthony's After the meeting on Wednesday, the club by Miss Ruare she Was asked to sent, by the vice-president, Mr. D. Branch on August 25, and the Cathe- social business will take the form of accept from the re. Ihers a small tok. August on Branch prebe !Zyan. who invited them to five minutes' speeches: several mem• en of esteem in 51 - ,hape of an iner ceptemb on Branch Women's dral . sent at a social to be held in St. Mary's Miss Ruane ecribed fountain T— hers having volunteered to take part Mr. J. Moo 13. c roe thanked those pre . . ., t for their kind. Hall on Monday night. A full attenrfance of nien'.her Ti' responded. and assured the corn. Iv action. Th( • ...I production of sired. Celebration of Jubilee Holy Year. Park. mittee that thee would es-ail them. Victoria Branch, be something s promise, club Joachim' the St. apthe with decided, It has been selves of the invitation. Hid members are The fortnightly meeting of St. _Joa- out ef the ordin proval of His Grace the Archbishop, st1held on Monday. • it it. to arrange for the members of the So. chim's Branch was There will he no meeting on next July 16.. with Pro L. Goerke, acting Mon(!ev. as a secinl will be held in the ciety to make in a body the visits to The attendthe Blessed Sacrament necessary to president, in the chair hal!. It is ance was gnarl and apologies were regain the .Itibilee Indulgence. others. Hockey. felt that the members will welcome ceived from the President and list. sick the on away were 'who a as together hand to this decision os,t Sondriv, K r.Y.M.S. met and advisare branches other of Members eonthe of t the fulfilmen defeated the Kaleoorlie Hockey Club Society in te in the ditions appertaining to the Jubilee. ed that we will participa in a matri, held at the Commonwealth Branch. forthcerning table tennis ansi debating Patriele's St. of Chaplain The Tenhan. Patrick ' -:ne 29, 4934! officiated Bown Miss Betty Ground. Bra Finnegan (trea1, 1934 R ey, Father Winston. has been ap- c. smpe.titions. , • , )nway. Mau\ 'Tele. as referee, and acquitted herself very the on reporting tr• His Grace to accompany surer). whilst . Spruhen. Geeree ester, July 15, 1934 rin wen, giving satisfaction to both sides. Victr the of most rsation to the meeting 21, 1928. Walsh, Alice. combination of the K.C. .Y.M.S. the members, and he will be weleome. Therefore, the District Nei: Friendly Societies, said that he 1934 19, .1e'e Frank, Leen. eensiderably improved, and the t of that Board has fixed Sunday. the 29th. had been appointed Presiden scores: the final whistle foiind that announce to wished and body, visits. the of t for the making Eternal rest graut unto Wm, 0 K.C.Y.M.S.. 3 goals: K.H.C. 1 goal. instaner will rate- ' at the Cathedral associate members' tickets- are new Lord; and let peupetual light skis' Best players for the winners were: Memb p.m.. where the first portion of available at 211 each tickets These upon thern. MrC 1 1".17 rest is flown. V. Walsh, while Hender- at 2 30 it is ex- enable people who do not belong to the ei,its will be marle. It is a holy and a-!iolesotae thongt, son "Leigh. and Oalslee were the best obto of the 1 v lodge or friendly society ilytt they am' hethdee.lar ds,ize ploroaeyedfofrretm Mr English sprained eoc es-i that the ,zreater number for Kalgoorlie. members will wall: from the Cathedra! tain medicines and proprietary lines be reand match the in early ankle his . but those who ma,- fin•-1 from the Victoria Park Dispensary at tired to the position of goalie. Kalgoor. to Highgateto do so ma'.- ieurrey by a reduced price for a period of one difficult it points in equal nonr.Y.M S. are Bro. K. DEATHS. year, as from July 1. the arawait church the at and tram, who Club. with the Boulder Hockey . Re- Keogh was elected branch assistant TE A I1.1N.—On luaa 29, 1934. at Kalmembers the of rest the of rival of the thee will meet next Sunday. The meeting wound up secretary. . It is felt goorlie, Patrick. fourth son Teahan galia will net he worn and thiq late Patrick and s'atilerine that it is unnecessary to appeal to the with miniature rifle shooting. of Ballvkissane. Killorglin, KerrY, members to avail themselves of the item was won by the secretary, Bro. of hy. Murp in what ting I reland, and l ying brotherNorth participa prisileees of , ford-road , of John, Perth. Hugh O'Neill Branch. mercy Sacred Heart 0: _i'esus. have The usual fortnightly meeting of soul his on iman 1 ha Goodv was in the the above branch was held in Outing to Mt. Helena. the pr:n tical for Keough's Hall on Thursday evening, There is not very much of import- pressed upon the meeting Iptn CONWAY.-01 vc,1:r charity, pray .nIn the absence. through 12th. inst. ance to he recorded in this week's titilit - t -f occasional impr( Mary Cum of soul the not could of the repose one Subthe er. often very i as , Ranv of the evenings on sicknesc. of the Chief OatO of the Perth branch way, who died at LeedervilleOwen Chief Ranger (Bro. P. Hegney) pre- r.Y.M.S.. except the vers. seccessful foresee the occasion upon which one late the of relict The public. in 7. 1934: ly Ju sided over a fair attendance. picnic which was held last Sunday at might be required to speak (l'onway. of Boulder. mercy The 6.ML cheerio ("bib installation of officers for the ensuing Mt. Helena. . Football Sacred Heart of Jesus. have term was performed by the ' District and the ('.Y.M.S.. . combined. filled five on her soul. On the large buses, which left the city at an (Thief Ranger (Bro. Ryan . Last Saturday our team enjoyed a --Inserted by M. Aylward motion of the acting Chief Ranger, it earls- hour on Sunday morning. Near- respite. as it had drawn a bye, but towas resolved to forward a. letter of lv two hundred and fifty took part day (Saturday) we must meet Midresi Our op: SPRUHAN.—On July 15, at his condolence to Bro. Davidson on the in the onting and a football match land on their home ground. Clarence A visitor from Avenue, death of his mother. was played in the afternoon between ponents have a formidable team, and East' clenee. 83 loved husNothing happened to members of the C.Y.M.S. football club South Australia. Bro. Thorpe, was be e. • . .mol e. Park, S.A.. George Peter: devot heart" a and extended their was in with nt, and and Spruhan, interest nt, prese mar the day's enjoyme should show their band of Bridle of behalf Mrs of on brother Hegney the posin Bro. ces team welcome by the return ef the conveyan en father of Biddy team by putting the best the Bro. Thorpe, in return(Boulder), and the branch, g. everyone was tired but com- sible on the field against Midland, ld evenin Fitzgera C. to ). (Tammin pleased ing thanks. said he was pletely satisfied. late M. T. Sprehan Next Monday evening, being one Of meet the Irish Forestcf -s of the West. "Thy Will be done.'' a match, Test Fourth the. of . the daos mpromptu Speeches I and hoped during his stay in Perth to roan'." our in our installed of radio set will be Last Monday evening many attend the meetings of the branch. members had an opportunity of show- and those wishing to listen in will A t the conclw4on of the meeting IN MEMORIAM. have the opportunity of doing so in the usual monthly social and dance ing their ability to speak on current pray fcr' ion. Vout' charity, of Alice preparat no or g SH—Of rt. prevailin little WAL with comfo the to topics n-ae held. but owing -1 sou the incommon of Of the subjects repose of twelve or the short Ten 'flu the attendance fell 21, 1926' On Monday week. July 30. we will Walsh. who died on July However, those who terest were chosen before hand, and last social. All members have evening. 'Jesus, social. a of held . perHeart was Most Sacred were present spent a pleasantand en- practically everyone present are expected to attend and also to mercy on her soul. CA° joyable evening in Irish and old-time suaded to say a few Words at least dur- bring their friends, ladies and otherMrs. -Inserted be her sister. The dances were inter- ing the course of the evening. Those fianeing. wise. last the at by them failed items whose well. courage aro elocutien terspereed with A committee meeting will be held Miss May Hart, Irish songs by Bro. P. moment had to pay a small fine. a t the Palace on Tuesday evening reof a up put by members the of dancing Many Hegney. and Irish step L EENT .—In sacred memory passed awe good performance. Father next. July 24. ii who Mr. ()Ilion. the efforts of the artists Frank. lear friend, Bro. Power being much appreciated. at Subiaco on _July 19, 1934. have reetcY the sunplied and piano the at ed presid Sacred Heart of -Jesus, music for the night's entertainment. on his soul. loving fried' --Inserted by ois I1ilcla Fitzgerald. Mullewa, A VALUABLE BOTTLE.

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY

Irish National Foresters

Perth C.Y.M.S.

BARNETT BROS. LTD.

In very olden time magieinns nsell to imprison imps in bottles and other Do von remember Aladdin', things. Lamp and Alf's Button' . The pre, session of one of these gave you everyIf no inee, thing you wished for. bottles are about these (lees. do the next best thing—bur a ticket in the No. 17 Charities Consultation and win Tickets are on sale £1,000 cash. everywhere at 2/6 each.

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one roof, at the PORN-FR OF Are concentrating their Business under to reduce pre-ent Stocks to desire and S. STREET HAY & I3ENNF,TT facilitate moving. offer a better and more In their new site they will be qualified to efficient service to their clients.

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•

Saturday, July 21, 1934.

THE RECORD.

FIF114:11.N

..••••••"-

CRICKET NOW ON. fence, I must add that often unknown The day before to-day I had rio into you I have dropped dozens of tention of writing an article of this breatheth where stamps in that special receptacle you nature, but the Spirit keep for the purpose, but my mother 't listeth and so I have to. I was always trained me never to let my mmune, as gloriously immune as is left hand know what I did with my the only gentleman i have met this right, and so I have never told anyseason, that is Colonel Buzzface, of one what I have done with my old the gold-mounted jam stick, but alas! stamps. You will find fiyepence enwhere he continues to be as unaffectclosed with this letter. Thanks to ed as the lamppost, I have succumbed, Nellie McDougall. I am able to give not to the 'flu—ah, no! who with any You this offering. She has been a self respect would go down to that'? TWO MORE WANTED. good friend to me and has helped me but to that other chief interest of the over many a stile. Our Mister O'Reilly got 4 when If I meet her day--CRICKET. byother Sandy during the Duke's visit ing up of Australia's hopes of the only 2 were wanted far the steadydange gettin was in r of I knew g Ashes . I will give him a special introduct:on Who will be The O'Reilly of the it when in the middle of my shortto the _Duke, because to my mind Bushie s? busine ss letter the hand notes of a Who will finance the month of Augus (after myself) Sandy is one of the t or September (or bothi? Editor was briskly dictating. I found most ardent and generous supporters July myself jotting down -Marvellous! Mar.. Members of Women's Branch of St. You have, and what he has done to Vincent's de Paul's It's great to vellous altogether! ciety, Kalgoorlie. (In honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Sofurther the Bushies' Cause this last SucO'Reil McCa and ly have be done hink cour, St. t Anne, St. Vincent de Paul. St. Anthony, few years will not be known on this and the Little Flower.) their splendid bit towards saving Ausside of the grave. You were more tralia." Augus t .. • . successful with those Fivers than I Fathe Pardon r," I presumed, "but , September .. • " ever expected, but I am glad to see do you really mean me to type that you are on the verge of closing that off in this -letter to William Heineparticular Campaign down, because bemann, Limited?" arid, with an exclatween you and me and oursel Don't I understand the game? I, worldiness as to mation of "Good Lord, no! I thought make it starry clear lot of your nieces and nephews ves a must I was writing to Father Martindale," who to this day, bear on the back of That He came from beyond the be waiting for that space before ocmy task went on to its completion, the hand that bats a two inch barb stars. . . ."—Richard Dehan, in "The cupying thems elves about this year's wire memento of the last day I played Just Stewa but the germ had got in. rd." Appeal. I expect to tour Australia Cricket was "the" game at our Leaving the sanctum sanctorum it. --very shortl y, and if possible I will grounds and passing to my own desk, I was school 3.there, at, that time, VACANCIES aid you by giving a few, lectures on confronted with one of those messages were too hilly and funds too low to In our Prick Card Brigade for 1,738 the Busbies' Scheme.—Yours as ever, scrawled in blue pencil for which our permit of their levelling for tennis and Volunteers. Only good looking, PRINCESS ELIZABETH OF CORK. business manager is remarkable. Gen- more ladylike games, so the patch graceful people (little or big), fond of Your Highness,—Accept my proerally the blue pencil bespeaks an was popular, and more so for being music, fine arts, and hot, scones, and found apologies for upsetting your urgent order to be telephoned, tele- adjacent to an orchard and a vege- gifted with a kindly nature, delica te constitution with regard to your oftable garden. the latter being fenced conscience and graphed. or posted, hut this time, no! general love fering The cricket kind, need apply, as they are of man- blue of stamps. I forgot that your The message ran: "Did y9u say round with barb wire. the only blood often gets to boiling point. being in vogue at the time when O'Reilly? type that form the Brigade's What about him now?' but you know there is a grand old perspring onions were seen in the land, sonel. A nom de guerre may I had not said one word about saying be O'Reilly, but as I could say a whole and most of the cricketers having a for letters to the Corner, but used runs: among us plebeian folk which lot of things about a whole lot of weakness for those evil-smelling de- Vblunteer must supply full nameevery and "When your rage would, rouse the O'Reillys, I sought the manager and licacies, it was arranged that when address, and will be expected town, asked him which O'Reilly his blue my turn came to bat I was to send the cards pricked and return to get ed with Bottle it up and cork it down." the ball- into the bed of spring onions, firancial accompanim pencil was alluding to. ent in promn t "Run away and get our education whereupon all would go in search of time. So please no not continue to be vexed finished off," he replied rather rudely. the runaway and capture at the same but act on that couplet. I value your 'Don't you know t1'..,--ve is only one time as many onions as they could. MATTERS OF PRACTICAL ADdonations in stamps or otherwise O'Reilly in the world to-clav, and more than I can say. and I know you The opportunity came: the ball was. VICE. that's him?" • This information was sent in the right direction, and went Emma: No, I had not thought of are terribly anxious lest I fall by the f ollowed by the p•i lleinde r-the -nose- there: the .girls in search of the ball, using bathbrick to take the sharp w ayside before the Fiver Campaign movement of the merning's paper, and in a very few minutes the desired edge off my tongue, as I remember is finished, but all the same. I cannot whereon the lenet', y and truthfully say that I would rather supple spoil was ruthlessly pulled out any- my mother used use it for giving the O'Reilly was depietvd with an expres- where and everywhere we could, and knives a more brilliant finish, and a have your royal fivepence than an unsion of wonder as -) where he sent tucked out of sight between aprons sharp but well polished tongue is a royal "Fiver." though a Fiver from . the last ball to. and uniforms. Ah me! what profit handy thing to keep in one's mouth.— the Duke of Gloucester would be Yes; cricket is the topic in most acceptable if you could persuade hath the thief? Scaling the fence my PORTIA. the street, in the office, and in A.M.D.G.: Your last effort Ylizs him to it. I am sure Sandy's hat will hand came in contact -with the barb the home , too and mentioning the home wire and stayed caught in it. Sister deep and holy for insertion in this have to he widened when he reads I met the Only Man we have in your kindly remarks. Sister was from Lim- Corner, where only the little and simours the other was called. As for myself. morning at 7,20, and very erick: she fell over herself in her ple dwell. Besides, when any one of dear Princess. though I am not often irritab ly he asked me to find out our generation attempts to poetis hurry e "in" when You call at my office, bewas. It was a wet where the paper we sawto get to me, and with her fall about the red flannel. so she was accusBlessed Trinity I am lieve me, its doors never open to a mo7ning, and the paper had been placed alongside the ed efer after of being a barracker afraid it is as the latter end of the more welcome or honoured lady than Plates in the oven Rev. Mother was call- "Glory be." Use your pen in writ- yourself. and may the Lord keep your to get dried off, for England. b. ut dry or wet, the Only Man must ed: then the doctor was called, and I ing of something less sublime, and I right hand free from haim. The lechave it at once, tures are a brilliant idea and given because s-o he inform- being properly frightened and weak may be able to be more receptive.-ed me, "If I don't one so versed in the Scriptures by read it before I from what followed, had to be un- A.B. meet the next in wit, I am sure will hold a wide and the cricket will bloke the news about dressed by Sister in process of which appeal. be stale " dozen or so of spring onions fell to ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. a AUNT BESSY. ' Tor can one the escape floor. It did 'it not end there, *on for the 'phone. Aunt Bessy desires to thank "A for, having that was Confession Day well, and Grateful Mother," "A Little Claremont Scotch Lass reason io in Irish the Dear Aunt Bessy.—Peing regula • cricke the other ters having feasted on Mother," Mr. Doyle, and otherr evening,, a% .ed e she not r other memhaying read ers of "The Record," we feel seen me for some their fancy went en masse to acquit' bers of Willy Wag weeks, made very interested inquiries themselves of their spiritual duty. Zoo, for their donatTail's Sympathetic would like to add our mite towarwe for my ds ions. Tt is their health. - "How are you. darl- Thirty-five young breaths for seventy constant support. united to that of the noble cause you have in hand, ing?" -quoth she. and minutes enclos more or exhale "I'm ed naugh d find grand t of the P.N. . thank many other loyal Corneries, that for YOU, I with every good wish from, "I've never felt the freshness of Spring, and all of the is helping to establish the better." assured. Busbi es' disagr pungent. eeable odour of onions. Scheme on a solid basis, TWO CONVERTS The voice and may My Dears,—Yon must be good . ately registe at the other end immedi- so who could blame a frail and deli- they not grow weary of their well conred verts a groan, followed by cately moulded curate for asking to doing. when you are regular readers Oh,, isn'dt a otthat b awful? I am sorry" of "The Record." and better Fee Rev. Mother after the trial was still, you are 'human enough to have if over, and complaining to her of the On Her Royal Highnesses Service. jack Frostle accent on the AM.) an eye to this page and a heart took possession of noy indelicacy of giving the boarders such speaking for our Wem B appara bley usbies a vulgar tus vegeta . I ble as confes on thank I sion retorted, "I day. you very sincerely beg Your pa Dear Aunt Bessv,—I was indeed for your rdon," taking it to myself I. have not eaten a spring onion or very disappointed and upset to see Divine donation, and trust that Our Wee played cricke Scotch Lord t since that memorable will bless you with a conLass have would a dedinee .ferrep preferr ed to hear that I was in happening. hut I understand the game the reference you so unfeelingly made tinuance of grace and contentment. rrry donat ion of Six Old w Stamps. as misjudging her, for much better now than I did then, and igais she AUNT BESSY. Evide ntly you do not know the value clear (thtiangroaned, "Isn't it awful, I know we were' not playing cricket at I placed on those stamps, so I will McCabe is out for—Kit all that day, either as regards the Kalgoorlie. tell vou. One s to the wireless was Dear Aunt Ressy,—Enclosed reporter). hat. ball or wicket, or the onions, the cause I only receiv very valuable beplease "uw e many its kind did annua curate, vo lfind and Rev. Mothe • McCabe was r. nut for ?,, _ lv—that is the one with the Bridge- Sw a ticket in the present Charities m not sure how many Kit eep. I hope you win, again. Yet, cricket has me properly. town marks upon it. and do what Two, as far you wish with it. that said: I too relieved to find It has develo the L055 Lesley is raffling ped rapidly during the as I remember, were from Irelan La was d, good a box of over choco my lates past few days itntil, like the 'flu, I and if you keep then long for your Bushies. condi j , and the convensat. 0 Ion enough rest of the am full of it. wasn't BUSHES' PAL. So full indeed, that they, too, will prove of value when Ibeing ing and ashes n a groan Dea r mixtu re Busbies' of runs only yesterday I found myself praying am in my grave k owin . The other three you for spendingPal,—I will not chide hung up the receiver, fl g had caught it badly and that the Aussies would win the ashes, were only Australian stamps of local ticket until I see half-a-crown on that eeling tintil a voice within said, "Cut it postage, hut surely you what July 14th. will 19,would '-l en if noteducation was being im- out." Now I am wondering was it your own as much as foreie value do for me, but, unless my luck is of a fi n ones? new brand, I will nished off.. Next the voice of my Guardian Angel or T very often visit your bore clown office, and though I do value not draw a win, Nellie McDougall the Wet Blanket, for their your thought of our strang encou e rageto say you Poppy: are rarely nnon me like a glowing ment good she or discouragement often echoeth I don't know how you hold in it, so Busbies, and also the many practical Your posi- w ays you and Your began. without bidding in mine ear, and both have a most tion at "The Record." little girl held me. laroelai„,., morning or kiss me foot. Your Editor I wish I had to subduing influence upon me. Lesley's luck in winning and Cardinal Protector must be \• Ic ahe'" the glory of the p God rizes! O'Rei fearing, charitable men. (They are! AUNT BESSY. that “ord Wall - Trio, informing, lly, me THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. On those occasions when I have know, 'Reilly just wante pred the 2 you , itist „.dricl he got sented myself Bridgetown 4. God bless him!" Dear Aunt Bessv "For the Master to Whom the glory been told you at the office I have sive c'hanting .—Please find enhave the 2 ,truck a respon just gone out closed for in. ord .55. for the Bushies' fund, - of the world was a transitory speca moment, rilftroby heart in i (I was thinktacle—the Teacher Who revealed Him- Royalty to but You cannot expect honour of the Sacred Heart. T)a6veof mY St. Anne wait on you, even and thoug tionl, h St. but self it to the must poor Antho and ny. the humb le. ,f,aN,ceo, ,nfourt We hope you will and you are the far.o expression opened His Heart as a Gate of Hope time is fully%shies' Aunty. and my reach the £500 mark this on my year. occupied now, making t you w e said quite sharply, to the sinful and despis Y OUR ed—discovers TWO OLD WOMEN. preparations for TM' esteem understand ed relaMy Faithful Two. the game?" in His teaching such absolute tin- tive's visit in 'October. In self de- you let me know —Isn't it time exactly who You PATRONISE OUR ADV

I

Grand "live( Campaign Continues Fifth & Final Pocket Edition of Special Benefactors for 1934

ERTISERS.

s

SIXTEEN I feel very indebted to you are? both—you have been ancl continue so generous to the work of this Cornyour er, and I am glad to welcome latest donation in honour of three of my specials above. If I don't reach l500 it will not be your fault. Many AUNT BESSY thanks. Applecross. Dear Aunt Bessv,--Please find enclosed 5s. P.N. and cards. These cards are for July, and I want to fill in two a month, so send me anather two. I see your "Fivers" nre comiig along nicely, so we must get a move or. and stir up the Brigade.—Yourm GRANDMA. truly, Dear Grandma,—Thanks to God the Fivers so far have come along very. Everyone who has given nicely. them seems as if he or she for the are delighted to hand over their treasure to the Busbies. but your spirit would take some heating, for in spite of your eighty odd Years, you are one of the most energetic soldiers T have, and I hope it will be many a day he. fore your toes are turned to the AUNT BESSY. daisies

ir try pr Wit.C.o it t and ages belonging to your nieces and nephews. I am glad your "Fiver Campaign" has been so successful and am sure the three other benefactors you want will soon come along. You must have thought I was going to take a long time to fill in your card, as you said you hoped All•ert would not chew it, either that, or you thought Albert was going to get teeth in double quick itme. I must close. Love from your loving niece, BETTY. xxxx Dear Betty,—Thank you for the 2/6 at the beginning and the four pick-me-ups at the end of your letter. I was a bit fearful about my card because my uncle told rue that babies whose names begin with "A" get their teeth quicker than other ba.bies, in honour of Adam, who was the first man to get any teeth and the first They got to lose his wisdom ones acid in them and decayed from the minute he ate the apple, and that is why all grown-up people lose their wisdom teeth before they realise they AUNT BES,SY. have them.

things, and thank you for taking on a The picture will be "givnew card. Bushie I find, but I first the to' en have no addresses of little boys of ten. I have a few of little boys between forty and sixty, 'but Mum and Dad might not like you to adopt one of those, so perhaps if you wrote a little letter and sent a stamped addressed envelope to Dr. McMahon, at South Perth, he will look for a little boy AUNT BESSY. of about ten. Dardanup. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sure you will think I have deserted your Corner, as I have not written for a long time. I hope you will forgive me. We are having holidays from school just now, and I am making the best of them. Nly brother Frank is home from Bunbury Convent; he goes to school there, and does not get home very often, so we are having a bit of Dad and the big boys are fun. planting potatoes, and I hope we get a good crop. I have a nice vegetable garden, with plenty of big cabI also bages and cauliflowers in it have peas, spinach, rhubarb, beetroot, and bananas. I am now putting- in some carrot seeds. I am going to help Betty to fill in her card. —Your loving nephew, DICK PANIZZA. Dear Dick,--Somebody told me you had given me your last sixpence, so I am real pleased to hear that you are going to help Betty with that card. I am sure if you raffled a few bananas and carrots for the cause you would soon gather in a few pennies for carrots are supposed to make the hair curly, and anyone who eats bananas regularly will never have any empty spaces in their interior. AUNT BESSY.

Saturday, July 21, 1934. we are crowded out this time, SO you watch out for our next "Record." AUNT BESSY, ----Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,---\\ e are sending hack our cards and 10s, in honour of Last time we said We St. Teresa. found it hard to fill the cards, but this time we filled the four in eight days, so please send four more. John is home from hospital and started The days are school last Monday. getting longer, so we will be able to go to Mass again every mornim,_ We used to go every morning since we made our first Hol y l.ommunion. but we got bad colds, so now we don't go to daily Mass, but we go to 1.10iv Communion every Sunday. Well, vie rA. .Tsy WitAhNlop from will finish. now. nieces,r Patsy yePA1.1mLI\N 'ouEr. and Pauline,--you near. Dear ly took the breath out of me when I Saw those four cards and the 10s, back so soon, so I think you desene the promised rhyme. I hope it is a true picture:

Highgate. A Picture of Patsy and Pauline. Dear Aunt Ressy,—This is my first you know. Patsy and Pauline? Do letter to you, and I would like to The too. not South Perth Ah well, if you don't, you should, are How nieces your of They are two little girleens who grow Dear Aunt Bessy,—Frere we are become one the Bushies? (Dying for the next e. side again, though I am afraid I cannot all day Sisschool to come round.) winsome and good And write much this time. as I was speak- holi letters read Shirley's and Dulcie's Patsy looks out of the corner ing to the lion overlong the other even- ter the to want I so to-day, children to Of one rather cute little eye, ing. and the nasty uncultnred thing your niece and get a letter too. My A nd Pauline will smile a smile at you, sneezed all over me. damped every be we and 21st., April last died daddy As much as to say, "I'm shy." f eather on my chest, and nearly took T want to help miss him so much. Both are a help to mother, the wag out of my tail, so if I have eith send please so Bushies, those Patsy's the housekeeper small, not got the 'flu I think I must have The me a prick card and I shall fill one She can wipe the dishes or make the been sickening for pneumonia. As soon as I in in a hurry.—Your new niece. beds, Emu is so different. MURIEL DOROTHY McCABE. Or sweep the dust from the hall. mentioned the Busbies he ran off and Pauline looks after the baby, Dear Muriel.—I miss someone every made Mrs. Emu get off the egg in the And takes it for walks in the sun, 21st. April. too, but, lice your daddy, nest, and what do you think was inShe pets it one minute and scolds it (A little emu?) A ten shilling I know, please God, she is in a loveside. The White Mice are algç lier place than this world, and some the next, Highgate, note! And thinks being a "nursegirl" is fun. great workers. hut do not want to be day if we keep good we will meet our Dear Aunt 13essy,—You will be surknown and Miss Kangaroo, too, is one parents again. so vou look forward to prised when you get this so soon. I Both are the Bushies' true soldiers, of the softest hearted creatures I Heaven. Your first letter sounds as got your letter on Saturday at 11 And armed with their cards they go. Please say a wee prayer for if it won't be the last. but I am very o'clock. I was so glad when I found Begging a penny from Dad or Mum. know. me. and you can send me nine more sorry that my letters are forming part it in the letter-box, so when I showed Or somebody else they know. Pauline is seven and Patsy is eight, cards. as there are a number of ani- of the reading--just wait until T meet it to Sister she promised a holy picAUNT BESSY. mals in the zoo that I have not vet Sister Lucy! ture for the Bushies to whoever got They squabble and do ch;ldish things, tackled. I enclose 15s.—Your tiny their card filled in first. I set to But I know when they go to the rails Cootgardie. Sunday morn, WILLY WAG TAIL. friend. work and had mine finished by 2 They're two angels without any wings. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am writing to o'clock, so here it is, and the money Dear Willy Wag Tail,—I am so disBESSY. tressed to hear of the lion's behaviour. tell you of a suryrise. Mother bought Now I will have two more too. One would expect more courtesy from a box of soap and perfume. and I cards please One will be for Bei• 11111011111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111 the king of the zoo. but why don't raffled it at a penny a member. I nice, as we want to have a race and you wait until he is asleep and go collected 4/8 and mother made it up see who will get their card filled in This Week's Biethday List and pull all the hairs out of his to 5s., and she is also sending the first. I will say a prayer for you, He could not do anything other 5s. I promised, so you will find and will be looking out for my first mane? else but roar at you, unless, of course, . 10s. with this letter. I am going to letter in "The Record."—Your loving vou have lost the wag out of your raffle a box of chocolates for you niece. tail, because if you have then I am when I get hack to school, so I do SHIRLEY VORONICA NELSON. afraid you will be as powerless to put hope the children are feeling gener-. Dear Shirley,—I was very proud of up a fight as Samson was after Deli- our after their holidays. I went to you for doing such grand work with Please speak the Kalgoorlie Ball as a Bat, and got lah cut off his hair. your first card, and prouder still to T gave it to think you found another Volunteer, my thanks to those who contributed a lovely powder box. AUNT BESSY. Moya. and she is getting me a pink the 15s. so I will be looking forward to seeouc after their holidays. _ I went to ing if Bernice will get home first this Mary's Moont. Gooseberry Hill Christian Brothers' Ball also and won time. Thanks for that picture and Dear Aunt Bessy.—This is my first a prize, and won another at the "All the promise of your prayer. letter to you, and I would like to be Hallows" Ball. I saw some of my AUNT BESSY. I have a school mates there. and Tmedla O'Dea nne of vottr nephews. too. prize a little brother, and we have been w ent as a cossack and got Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. My This is the end of my news. so I will boarding here since Easter. Dear ,Aunt Bessy.—I heard Francis mum and dad live at South Perth, close.—Your loving niece, Moss was writing to you. so I must LESLEY LEWIS. and my baby sister boards at Loreto. Will you allow another do the same. Dear Leslev.—Congratulations on Francis from Dr. McMahon's parish I am seven rears old and am a very You certainly to join Your Corner? (Ye!:. certainly.) Do you know Rev. Dr. all Your successes. good boy Well. have a wonderful knack of carrying T am seven Years old. and I think I ' McMahon? (I'm afraid not! ) he told my mum that I was the best off the prizes. so I hope in the future am just as good as my namesake. I boy in South Perth when I was years your successes will follow on. have been boarding here since Xmas. Now will von have me? (I A good many are more interested in and I like it very much. I serve asleep. If you do, I will a bat these times than in a prick card, Mass and Benediction sometimes. and should say so.) prick a card for you. Love and xxxx so I am very grateful for your ori- I will prick a card for you later on Raphael Tuck and ginal way of helping on our funds, Good-bye, Aunt Bess', and God bless —By the courtesy of have the coPY. from your would-be nephew, Sons. London. who AUNT BESSY. FR.\\1-'TS MOSS and for the 10s. you.--Your would-be nephew, right FRANCIS GILL. Francis. to /n Reply North Perth. GREETINGS TO I won't have von for your money. Dear Francis,—If I refused you I BIRTHDAY Dear lAunt Bessy.—I was so glad to 'Cos I think it would he funny. would be put out of the Corner my receive a letter from vote and thank Patty ge;1Y Just to have you for my nephew Peter Horgan, Joan Fall. you for that leaflet. I will say a self. as Dr. McMahon thinks there are and Frayne, Pat For your cash. Bill Burnsyde, no boys like the ones that belong to and the Bushies every you prayer for Panizza. drop, a get I'd besides And Peter Nephews,' Here is Your prick card and South Perth: I know a great artist night. If your money all went flop. My Dear Nieces and call there i5 by the name of Gill, and she ;s fama. picholy promised Sister 2/6. the time any at roll banks For they say the in W hat an honourable ture for the first one who filled in ous for drawing needles out of peoall united May smash. this week, and we are Many HaPP: fingers, but she, does not belong ple's to win hard very tried I card. their Put I'll have you, Prances, dear, wishing the six of you but Shirley beat me. so she got two to this country, so I don't suppose she '' 'Cos as far as I can hear. Returns of your birthday aniliversa She car is any relation to you. a one for and for herself one pictures, Mount You're a charming little es. i so a that of out too, stone draw blood me send please you Will Bushie. Mary 's When you're asleep, One of my newest V' shows how clever she is, and I am another card. for I want to work for the list. Arenever And I s'spose Your one of those. on first is nephews be will when she she sure delighted could to write like I would Busbies: the you toes, Who curl up their little Well. there, Peter? your birthcV to one of them, so if you will give me sees a namesake of hers in the Corner. And slumber on the pillows, know who told me that The iness'agef, AUNT BESSY, boy a about of address and name the Long and deep. falls in the 20th. and ink' Nut", ten years of age. as I was ten on last Even though when :Your awake, me by urgent reached Mt. l Lawley one My to _him. write will I 11. June Your Mammy's heart you break. woUld think the Would ge., you and sorry very am Bessy,—I Aunt Dear to sister Eileen would like to write she frightened When the mischief that is in You weti"t sent it was With love from for not sending back my card earlier vou next time. for there C omes to light. put in the Corner too, If you send me another this. ab°,, than all loving your remain.' Dad.—I Mum and written Yet I well can understand, three "Privates" BARBARA TAYLOR. I will fill it much sooner. My sister, niece. you Will Ila'd` You're the best boy in the land. the message. I hope FridaY: ar from away I and have been brother you Bess', will Aunt : P.S. Please, When you're tucked up in the blana bonzer time all day meat 0010,111 school with influenza. Father Mcgive the picture I am sending you to kets though you can't eat to our school exam• and came Mahon pre . a Bushie ? (I will.),—B.T 10 For the night. much loss, as vou can not Son the had and Prodigal we us: ned i cake and eat Dear Barbara,—You are the right the —AUNT BESSY in else anything eat for loving him.--Your play Mass the can eat Tie kind of a soldier to have in the Brilines, and after all one PATTY SLATTERY. gade. because you do not give up niece, The in be week. Darrlanup. every days for six Dear Patty,—Thank you for returnold how Dear Aunt Bessv,—I . am returning when you have been beaten once. I ing that eard. me tell forgot to T .had firt given up Colonel the card von sent me with a P.N. for am so glad you joined our ranks, and hopes of ever seeing it again, so when on the 20th, but 0,5 "feel just as old 2 /6, and please send another. We are I guess now I will get that £447 9s 9d is everyone says father the like I it just felt returned onStit if I will probably Editor thinks the even though and now, school from having holidays you will o f the Prodigal Son, and it got the wake P.11 fee'1 f eel, so 1 stop short at r:300 this year, as our the Sisters are haying a retreat. about seven when you as the prodigal. warm welcome same people and limited very are numbers you w,,ling to saw my birthday greetings in "The vou have a heavy party are ,'; taV seem to be turning over my page with- I have something beautiful to tell you You Record," and thank you so much for when sevens l- ike six about' a Nativity Play, but T will have Dad rrog"` You must have a out seeing what I am asking for. but remembering me. bed, but Mum and to keep it over until next week. as good mornory to think of all the dates your prayer eve7,- e;Y:17t one:ht to fix

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Saturday, July 21, 1934.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

motor spin, and that will you for a , THE touch on the day's finishing 11111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 put the joY• next. the are You you mv Joan, are going to turn 8 on the feast of St. Magdalene, and Tiddles says she The route of the procession Mary has i, awfully glad as she thinks you been slightly changed in order to enmore often us sure to once a write more impressive approach to might the site of the final Benediction. After a year older. you are comes Bill! I notice you, leavin g St. Patrick's Cathedral, and Then Riddl&-me-rees proceeding along Collins, Elizabeth, ever since the the Corner you got Bo of seem urke and Spring Streets to crushed out me up. and I often Street, the procession will turnEvelyn, to have given into ."'Y Ilts%ft think of you and Walunt Villa, so 1 Albert Street, and approach Mount and this know see will , tha St. Evin's VOU from the corner of Albert hole we are all jolly glad that you are Street and Gisborne Street. It is felt c elebrating your fourteenth birthday that this direct approach will be more on the 23rd., but don't grow too old fitting, and will provide a more im• f or the page or the Bushiea, and pressive spectacle than the original please write and tell us that you are plan of approaching the place of final . ' This list reminds Benediction from the side—i.e., in still a true blue. Vicme of a little ditty we used to chant toria Street, about 'Poor Alice is a-weeping," for we His Lordship the Most Rev. Hugh used sing something that went, -First MacSherry, Bishop of Port Elizabeth, boy," then a and and that is girl a • and Vicar-Apostolic of the Eastern how you are this week, for Patty dear, Districts of the Cape of Good Hope, spoken to be turn to, as has accepted the invitatio it is your n of His your anniversary is the day after Grace the Archbishop to attend the Bill's, and I am proud that Joan and Congress. His Lordship, who is you have not been frightened to tell eigthy-two years of age, was ordained your ages, for the book says you will priest in Paris, and will celebrate the And the last of diamond jubilee be 11 on the 24th. the' of his ordanation next in dozen half little is my other* your year. He is Titular Bishop of Jusand my other Pat, nephew iece, n tianopolis, and was appointed Vicar. Peter Panizza. You are partners for Apostolic of honours of the 27th., hut we do South Africa the Eastern District of the in 1896. pot know how much older either of His Eminence Cardinal Dougherty, you are, though the Wet Blanket says Archbishop of Philadelphia, U.S.A., you are both old enough to be able to Take two 'ASPRO' Tablets immediately the first sign of a smile and accept all the gifts and has written to express his regret that Cold appears, and two Tablets every three hours afterwards goodies that will be showered on you he will not be able to accept the inviuntil symptoms disappear: a hot lemon drink to be taken with tation to be present at the Eucharistic for the occasion. the last dose before going to bed. It is advisable when taking He left for his ad limina Here's good luck now to you all, Congress. •ASPRO ' for Influenza and Colds to keep the body warmly visit to Rome last month, and will be and a little wish that God will bless clad in order to prevent chill. These instructions have been you and make you realise how much detained in Europe for the whole of scientifically formulated as a result of careful chemical rethe summer. For this reason he has you owe to Him for all the happy search, and quick relief is obtained, because, after ingestion years of life He has given you up to been forced, also, tx) decline an inviin the system, `ASPRO' is a solvent of Uric Acid—a powerthis, .You have parents who love tation to attend the International ful germicide — an antiseptic — is anti-pyretic — anti-periodic. you, and teachers who are trairing Eucharistic Congress at Buenos Aires and anti-fermentative. `ASPRO' does not harm the heart. He concludes with best you to grow up good men and women, in October. Always have it in the home ready for any emergency. and it all depends on your own selves wishes for a glorious success and an as to whether you will make good in assurance of his lively interest in the BUY A PACKET TO-DAY FOR PROOF! 22 K .4. the after years. Once we begin to Congress. realise we are growing up birthdays A t a public meeting of past stubecome serious occasions for us as dents of Catholic colleges and schools well as joyous ones, and they bring in Tasmania, held in the Victorian time; I must make my ad limina visit home to us very forr-iblv the unsel- Railway Institute on Monday,' June 25, to Rome during this summer, and it fishness of all who are -daily doing it was decided to form an association will their best to make us happy, and who. to be known as the Tasmanian Catho-. frombe impossible for me .to be away the diocese for two long periods on one day of every year crowd into lie Old Boys' Association. The imits fleeting hours so InanY sweet tol. mediate object of the association is to during the same year. It would give me great pleasure ens of their regard provide for the worthy representatin a more favourab if I could send you the State at the Eucharistic Con- often spoken of le answer. I have AUNT BESSY. the kindness and hosgress. It was felt that an associaTHE CORNERITES' PRICK CARD Tien here in Melbourne cou;d do a pitality of the people of Australia during the time of the Eucharistic BRIGADE FOR THE BUSH/E cleat deal towards inducing Tasman- Congress at S Sydney." (Under the Protection of Among others who have coupled the Sacred ian Catholics to attend the Congress Heart and Little Jane I f• would also provide rallying a point their best wishes and the promise of MeClory). Tasmanian visitors to the Con- their prayers for the success of the Extra Strong Two-Yea s. d. for Women's Branch of St. who r Plants, 22/6 would gress otherwise be at a Congress, with their sincere regrets Vindozen, freight paid. cent de Paul's Society. Kalloss in Melbourne. A committee was that they cannot be present are: The goorlie (5th. Donation of elected consisting of Mr. H. Broder- Archbishops of Montreal , Edmonton, All grown on our own honour for July) ick. president: Mr. P. Garrett. secre- and Winnipeg. and Special Stock, • 5 0 Misses Patsy proved Superior to everything else tary: Messrs. Warren and V. Fitzger- Halifax and Prince the Bishops of and Albert in CanGreen, Kalgoorlie .j'a•u•liWe 10 0 ald, vice-presidents: Mr. Armstrong, ada: the Archbishop of Portland, Ore- 5,000 Extra Large Mrs. Lewis and Balled Orange, treasurer. with. a committee of twenty gon. the Coadjutor-A Lesle.\l's rchbishop of San Lemon, Mandarine and Grape Fruit, fie, Coolgardie 10 0 members. The Rev. Dr. Hannan. as- Francisco. and the Bishop of Brook:Members of 5/6, V-, and 8 6 each. sistant organiser of the Eucharistic lyn in the United States WillY• • W• g • of America. SYmpathetic 7no• Congress, and the Rev. Bro. O'Neill. The Right Rev. Dr, Bach, M.S.C., 15,000 Assorted Fruit Trees. The The Emu: Mr. NI r" best 10 0 formerly of St. Patrick's College, Titular Bishop of Eriza, and formerly The White Mice: .yet offered. Launceston, were present at the meet- Vicar-Apostolic of the Gilbert . St'. V de Islands. Paul's, A.favlands has signified his intention of being 2 6 ing. Miss Catalogue post free Kangaroo Little A committee is being formed at present at the Congress. Born in Flower Shop : •• •• 2 6 Burnie. Tasmania, to make arrange- Strasburg, and ordained priest in T wo Converts. Claremont . . 5 0 ments for a strong representation of 1896, he was consecrated BishoP in Two Old Women of Bri-dgethe North-West Coast at the Euchar- Sydney by the Apostolic Delegate tqwn (in of the istic Congress in December. Propos- (His Excellency Archbishop red Heart,honour Cat74 BARRACK-STREET, PERTH. ed plans include the chartering of a taneo) in 1927. He has just resigned St, Anthony)St. .Anne. and from the Grandma, Vicariate Apostolic of the •• •• 5 0 special steamer to leave Burnie on of Applecross . 5 0 Saturday evening. December 8. and to Gilbert Islands on account of ill. •• - "A Little Irish Mother." per arrive in Melbourne on Sunday even- health, and is at present resident in SAY— "Record" Office Miss December 9. at 10 a.m. ing. 3 The Sydney. 6 "I saw your ad. in "The Record." Miss Patty Slattery, Perth . steamer would leave on the return 2 6 Teresa KorbOsky. Perth lfiss Sunday. journey evening, on 2 6 and arrive Nliss Shirley Nelson. Highgate 2 6 in Burnie on Monday morning, This Barbara. Taylor, North Perth nlan would make it possible for a .. • • 2 6 large number of people to be present Miss Betty Panizza. Datklaat the final procession whose business a n c affairs would otherwise make attend"Grateful Mother, junction ance at the Eucharistic Congress imBrunswick Princess 2 6 possible. Elizabeth of Cork .. 5 The Most Rev. Patrick Morrisroe, OUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, D.D. Bishop of Achony. Ireland. has WESTERN signified his probable acceptance fo STOVE CO., 256 the invitation to attend the EucharisFor 12 Wrappers from 71b. packets, or 24 from 21b. vacket,s. WELLINGTON STREET tic Congress. He has promised his . (Opp, Perth Hospital). P :rLz cousin, Archbish the Manila op of in B6307. the Philippine Islands (the Most Rev. •, 0 Mik•.hael OIDougherty, DD.). to be For 12 Wrappers from 111111111111111110111111111801111110111111minimuniffill.a present at the International Congress in Manila in 1936. and it is possible that his medical adviser would conare a sider the two long journeys beyond :;••,;- and choice product of the West, his powers. His Lordship considers it can be For 24 Wrappers from Your supplied direct to improbable, however, that any diffihomes. You can make a .22, culty will be raised. and he hopes to selection from . the foilowing lires be able to give a definite assurance Shiraz. Blended very soon. Reserve Port. R ich N.B.: Two wrappers from 21b. Miss., The Bishop of Natchez. Family Port Frontign Flour or Carbolene equal one packets of Self-Raising U.S.A.. the Most Rev. R. Gerow, D.D., wrapper from Red Sherry. ac La bel Soap, or 71b packets of ;11 a letter to his Grace the ArchbisS.R. Flour. Towels are Muscat giv en for the equivalent of hop writes: as follows: "The pleasant .Tokav can be made up of any of 12 large wrappers, and memories of my visit to. Australia on R. nr, the wrappers from the above. P1335 or Armadale the Occasion of the International E 8. Richon charisti,- Congress held at Sydney fill Vineyards & Wine Cel:ars • JERRY rne with a longing to he with You in Mi CARTHY, Melbourne next December. I fear, 556 Hay Street Proprietor. Adelaide Street, Fremantle. "I liii-411111111111 however, that it is going to be impos170-6 Murray Street Carr Street, West Perth. sible for me to be with you at that 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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THE SPIRITUAL LIFE READING FOR THE HOME. THE IDEAL. We are unsatisfied, and know not why; We seek for the ideal of our dreams, And strive to reach it, guided by the beams Setting our Of truth and faith, standard high We struggle on; but when the prize is nigh We find that it eludes US, and it, seems To beckon onward. mocking with its gleams, Like some bright mirage in the east-

ern sky.

Saturday, July 21, 1934.

THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

With eyes blind to the glory here below, Our thoughts forever turned towards the earth, We see no beauty round 119, and the worth Hidden in humble things we never know. We grope, and pass unheeding on the way The good that we are seeking day by day!

charge of duty and in the endeavour to live up to God's standard of moral values, even though we thereby invite the leers and frowns of the world The words rather than its smiles. of Our Lord, "Woe be to you when all men speak well of you- (Luke vi., 26), will console us for any loss we may suffer in personal popularity. Every hour of the day we are called upon to form a decision to choose When between right and wrong. these issues are at stake there is no such thing as a neutral attitude. It is incumbent on us always to stand up unflinchingly for what we know to be right.

"An Insult to God" CHAPLAIN

THE LOVE OF OUR HEARTS. Nobody can exaggerate the peace The and joy of a good conscience. tcrments of a bad one should not he borne by any Catholic man or woman No sin is too great for a moment. to be forgiven, and the sacred tribunal of penance was instituted by Our Lord to end all such torments God does not want serand fears. vile obedience from us, but loving servile, and His forgiveness is prompt WITH SAINT AND SAGE. and generous once we repent. the in rejoice Thou wilt always When then is the best gift we can e vening if thou spend the day profit- give to God? The answer is, without Get ably. the love of our hearts. doubt, God, and God alone, knows 'and your conscience right on that matwills, and can give us more than we ter once and for all. As we begin to know how to desire. grow up and take an active part in If you would be loved as a com- the work of the world, we are in panion. avoid unnecessary criticism danger of thinking that work for God upon. those with whom you live. is the supreme ideal, the best offer0 what great mysteries of hope and ing we can make to him. This is love for us are the Passion of Jesus true only on condition that our work and the Sacrament of the Holy Eu- accompanies and expresses the love of • charist! our hearts. People who are systematically un mosmall of matters trustworthy in "WHY STAND YOU IDLE?" ment can seldom he trusted in mat the market "Why stand you in ters of greater moment. place?" You must either conquer the world You The Master gently said, or the world will conquer you. must be either master or slave.—Car- "I need you in My Vineyard, for The hungry must be fed." dinal Newman. If thou art wise e-xpect to die every day: thus thou shalt keep thyself al- "Why stand you idle all the day Arrayed in costly things. ways ready and happy to depart on While thousands perish with the cold the great journey to thy eternal ( In scanty coverings? home.---Blessed Henry Suso. Our life should he the life of faith —a communion with the unseen—not "The labourers are few, so few; And work for all to do: something that we profess once 4, week or once a day. hut something Oh. heed My call, MY children come: My love will compass you. we profess all day. "My sheep. MY lambs are calling von, PROTECTING STRENGTH. My work it must be done; There is nothing a child believes in Ah! stifle not My pleading Voice. more than the strength of his fathei But answer. 'Lord. I come.'" He regards him first and foremost as a big, strong man who will not allow —Mary Emeline Sheehan. in "Theanything or anybody to harm him Alone he may be fearful. timid. un, Lamp." :lire of himself: but if his father ht LOVE OF THE CROSS • there he feels safe and bold, a little • man himself. Give me the light to see and the That is the confidence which an love to taste the multitude of Thy whets and other's strength affords, sweetness. which Thou bast hid for that strength is allied with love, how them that fear Thee: and lest I should And be deceived by the illusions of the precious and comforting it is. God. our Heavenly Father, is not mil% enemy, make me love the Cross, and omnipotent —all powerful—but He is a willingly bear it dav by day.—CarGod of infinite love: so infinite that dinal Manning. Love is His essence He "is" love. Love and God are one and the same ABANDONMENT. Have you ever tried to realise that? my May silence, 0 Lord, give place Once von gt,t right hold of that treto Thy Word. rn V quiescence to Thy mendous thought. fear is cast out to Thy That is why it is said: "Perfect love action, my death Madeleine Sophie. fear." out casteth mortal father's strength is outLOVE OF GOD. side one's being, one's nersonality. He Your chief aim in communicating can use it for his child. hut the child should be to advance, strengthen and But God's cannot use it for himself. We can comfort yourself in the love of God: tztrength can be imparted. for love's sake what love alone do thirws in His strength just as if it receive can give. There is nothing in which indwelling the By own. our were of Christ is set forth mote love the Our Jesus Christ Spirit of God. in can become snperhuman. tenderly or more touchingly than in we .4 T .01 . by which He. so to Yes, we can do that which no strength this Sacrament for us and of our own could ever do. It is this sat-, annihilates Himself Him the form of bread, in divine strength we need in a hostile takes upon order to feed us and unite Himself world- -the strength of God's closely to the bodies and souls of the de Sales. t. BETWEEN RIGHT AND WRONG. faithful.—S Francis strengtl'cK to necessary Fortitude is THE WISE VIRGINS. • 115 ae-2;est ti-^ dirficnIt'es ar 4 disbeset Let us never lose sight of that Eye ouietudes which ever and anon It is not identical with which sees all things, that Hand c ur lives. It i‹ a virtue wbich writes all things. . . . Ke:p s trength of nerves --our lamps trimmed. as Wise Virgins within the reach of all, and there are c,,,Intlass examples of heroic fortitcrie waiting for the Bridegroom.--Blessed among ver,- sensitive women saints, Julie Billiart. who kept thcr nerves under due conTRAINING OF THE YOUNG. trol. It is the floret,* of trinonillity and Too much severit,- is not good in -sith 'eelirrTs of confidence insnires Later training of young people. the bcilt castle It a like is and security. on, in order not to be like you, on a rock which nothing can shake. they will fall into the opposite exIt enables us to face all the changes Be very attentive to what and chances of life, to sustain its treme T say. for T know by experience, that storm and strc,s. a 'id to hear brave. "A ly its disappointments and drudgery. it is of the utmost importance son." a prodigal begets father miserly uniformhe shall we By means of it --Blessed Julie Billiart. ly constant and inflexible in the dis-

ATTACKS

WAR MEMORIAL "In the name of our Christian ,eiyili. sation, I. as a priest, as a Christian as a citizen, and as an original Anzac' protest against this insult to Christ) and His Cross," exclaimed Father Aubrey Goodman, M.S.C.,_ at Sydney, when, following the example of Archbishop Kelly, he objected to a group of statuary on the Anzac memorial. The group includes a nude woman According to the seulp. on a cross. tor, this represents "the gentle figure of peace crucified on the war standard of Mars." Father Goodman said: '"The figure of Christ crucified keeps vigil over the cemeteries of our revered deau in foreign fields of battle. "Eloquent little white crosses still stand in the land of the Crescent. upon The shores of Gallipoli. to mark the place where our men made the su• preme sacrifice.

REV. CAPT. A. GOODMAN, M.S.C., When on Service with the \n.'.ics.:

"We would do well if we follow the tradition of the ages by insisting that if a figure is to be fixed to the suggested cross in Hyde Park, Sydney, it will be the figure of the Divine Re. deerner."

ri.A.C.13. SOCIETY.

Subiaco Dental Parlours

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F. P. McGovern Dental Surgeon Phone B5791 VitS1, BRADFORD Hi MARQUIS

LICENSED PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS. AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR SPECIALITY. Estimates Supplied Tree. 10 LAKE STREET. PERTH. ne : B1244

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PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1934.

NO. 2,831.

Catholic News from Everywhere tiff. the Archbishop of Paris, and all the children of the world.

A Papal Brief has made certain changes in the designation and status of the Dean of the Metropolitan Chapter of Notre Dame de Paris. Heretofore the Dean was, by right, the oldest titular Canon; but the advanced age of Deans and the accompanying infirmities often made it inconvenient, if not impossible, for The Soythem to fulfil their duties. ereign Pontiff has decided that henceforth the Dean will be named by him and that additional dignity will be The first Dean given to the office. named under these conditions is the Most Rev, Eugene Crepin, D.D., Titular Bishop of Tralee and Auxiliary Hereafter the CanBishop of Paris. ons of Paris have the right to wear a Cross on the mozetta.

Read in This Number THE CARMELITES IN PERTH E DT-poi:um, A postolate of the Church pon LATEST PRONOUNCEMENT Pope Greets Ex -Pupils OF

lAn affecting ceremony has just been re-enacted at the Church of St. In Pointe-a-la-I:Liebe. Thomas at years gone by, the Rev. Giraud de la Cornay, a priest from France, was His labours among stationed there. the hunters, trappers, and fishermen brought him honours from the French It was his custom, Government. whenever a French ship bore up the river, to hoist the French tricolour Father Giraud and to fire a salute. has passed on. but a short time ago, when the Jeanne d'Arc steamed up the river his successor, the Rev. Peter P. Boerding. S.V.D., carried out the custom.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

• Philosophy of Materialism THE BATTLE OF THE FUTURE

New Convent, Dalwallinu I -

(0'1A I\G

Aunt Bessy's Nieces and Nephews

The master general of the Domiii. cans, the Very Rev. Martin Gillet, O P., who formerly was chaplain of the Catholic Theatre Union, at Paris, came to Paris recently to preach a retreat for this group of actors gild actresses. The awarding of the Cross of Fire by the Belgian Government to the Rev. Joseph E. Woucters, a chaplain in the World War, is the sixth deco. ration bestowed upon the priest for bravery. Father Woucters was in the war from the beginning to the end and for his valour also has rs ceived the Knighthood in the Order of the Crown. the Croix de Guerre with two palms. the Cross of the Yser, Commemorative Cross, and the Interallied Medal. Father Woucters was wounded while attending the troops in the front line trenches at Dixmude He underwent two operations aid then returned t, the trenches only to be gassed. :\I • Gene ye Garvan Brady, Nex, York pl: Idnthropist and vice of 'd' e National Wontent Committee on Welfare and Rebel Mobilisation, has been awarded the 104 Laetare Medal by Notre Dame The medal is .bestowed University. annually _upon an outstanding toes her of the American Catholic laity. Mrs. Brady. the widow of Nicholas F. Brady. is the f eleventh woman to receive the awar.l.

Fatlar ,atstant Lievens, S.J., the Apostle of Chota Nagpur, who initiated the greatest mass conversion His movement in modern India. by Father Lieconverted was father Although the Catholic Church ts A National Board of Catholic At:assisted the mission. clay s relatively free from doctrinal later and s-ens, tion, _consisting of the Bishops, is to mor, Father Mini, orary as catechist. 'iltroversY in detail." and her thou. be formed in London, was disclosed dained in 1917, belongs to the first than in a je-rhap, -better Arch. Downey, by the Most Rev. Dr. group trained at the Rancho seminary. sands years." there is.. ..with the suh A upo bishop of Liverpool, recently. • .*lence of intellectual attacks of joint pastoral letter on the matter resurgence a position." the of Church's he t Constitution In the new Archbiswas issued at Whitsuntide. persecution, declared ThomasStreetF. Austrian Federation, the principles hop Downey said each liishop would Mrs. A. S. Musante. of San Franfuture the in it Woodlock, editor of "The Wall dinner govern shall which his in task the out carry cisco. received the Moraga Crest, be free to by Journal," in h. address at the 1 headed are State Christian a the as indicates news This awarded annually for outstanding own way. rights the Most Rev. Stephen "All tendered sentence. significant he t of work along the lines of furthering the greatest step in Catholic_ organisation ne\k Auxiliary Bishop declaraThis Donahue. God." from proceed ent asserted WooCllock European tradition of culture, at the in England since the re-establishm Mr. the York of New renunciation solemn tion is a For a .quarter of the guar' seventy-first annual commencement of the Hierarchy., liberal and socialistic formula: "All that we can easily "discern a century there has existed in the is PR' attack exercises of St. Mary's College. Mrs new the which people." ter from in Westminster diocese the Westminster rights proceed from the Murante is president of the San Franenemy is already oaring; in the.. included been had which hitherto recently only and de called cisco Archdiocesan Council of Catho- Catholic Federation, he This enemy The de- Sight." t he Austrian Constitution. the Most Rey, Francis Mostyn. D.D., it rising lic Women and a member of the es IN.' see The. a Car- claration in the new Constitution is "Absolute State." up set Cardiff. of rchbishop A ' Counof National the board ecutive us." he added. to ho diff Board of Catholic\ Action which meant to denote that the legislaor all around cil of Catholic Women. solute State is a deadlv threat ori It is likely mtezt admit the existence of a higher works on similar lines. • attack an as well as he to liberty man continues te that other dioceses will follow this invariable law which Rev, Dr. Paul Meouchi, pastor of We know that t he guide and protector of all human the Church. traY liberty but the Maronite Church of Our Lady of lead, so that each Bishop will have at survive. irtcrh;ill 0hutn his disposal an organisation which rights and has its origin in the divine Mt. Lebanon, Los Angeles (U.S.A.) go into long eclipse—even could be used for concerted action at code ef morals. has been elected Archbishop of Tyre 75 • and will soon go to Bokorky. Syria, the direction of the Board of Bishops. the seat of the Archbishopric. where A particularls• striking ceremony The Rey. Robert Mini. native Born in .Tafor the Ra' he will be consecrated. was the assembling of 11.000 children Printed and published of Perth zeen, Mt. Lebanon, 39 years ago, he Craan priest of the Ranchi Diocese, Archbishop Catholic in the Cathedral of Notre Dame at hile in Europe with the Second Inwas educated in Rome and ordained Thomas Slattery, 450 11:11 Paris to recite the Rosary for the inAfter serving as pastor in dian Pilgrimage, visited a little cemethere. Perth Ponthe Sovereign of France. : tention, New Bedford. Massachncettc. for near- aery in Flanders to pray at the tomb

Sister Thomas a Rempis, instructor in mathematics at the College of St Teresa, Winona, Minnesota, U.S.A., presented a paper on Maria Gaetana Agnesi. a mathematician of the eighteenth century. at the annual meetin'; of the Minnesota section of the Mathematical Association of America, held at St. Olaf College, Northfield. She was elected chairman of the section for 1934-35.

ly three years he was transferred to Los Angeles in 1926. and built the Maronite church there.

:1

A RECENT VIEW OF WELLINGTON St. Gerard's Redemptorist Monastery the Outstanding Landmark

The beautiful t. 'itv of sVellington has no more ideally situated group of buildings than those associated with St. Gerard's Redemptorist Monastery Above is shown a sectional there. view of the city taken from the latest The official gazette of the Capital. Monastery (No. 8) is singled out as t he most notable landmark in this section. The history of St Gerard's is closely connected with Perth, as its founder is His Grace Archbishop Clune, whcAt as first Superior of the Redemptorists in New Zealand, procured this site. unsurpassed for locaThe Chnrch tion, in the Dominions. in the background was built by His Grace in 1909. shortly before his ap pointment as Superior in West Ailstralia, and just two years prior to his Two other RedempConsecration, torists who are well knovn in the W est, are among the present cornmunits- of St. Gerard's—Very Rev Father Hannigan and Very Rev Father Creagh