Uir latter -4.110-4N111.-- -01-11100-040--4H111.
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE
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A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
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28, 1934.
SIXTIETH YEA,R.
GERMANY'S REVERSION TO PAGANISN
In his "History of I listory and Philosophy" (Vol. 3, p. 276--Friedman) Heinrich Heine, the German poet (also unbeliever and scoffer), writes as follows:—
as unworthy of the strength of the Teutonic race. The doctrine of race is pushed "to the wildest conclusions.
A PROPHECY FULFILLED
manic sun-god. The old gods who inon the worship of purely national The absurdity of these new, so-callspired the Germanic tribes before the "Christianitv—and this is its fairest ideas—a Church in which belief in God ed religious ideas might cause only a ad vent of Christ ianity are to be called shall have no place, the claim--softened that brutal Germanic only God wor- smile were it not for the tragedy that from their thy of the German mind being such lies behind them—the danger to the lust of war, but couy not quite de- and Wodin long-forgotten graves. Thor are to be reinstated. Berg- as is to be found stroy it, and when o;o e the taming man's in man himself. Church, the danger to souls, the politalisman of the Crese is broken then on the "National Kirche"—a book also "Man himself is the only God." Chris- tical danger to Europe. Is not this tianity is to be discarded as weak and the first rumbling of the thunder the Teutonic lishing Index —is a plea for the estabthe ancient savagery of a Nation al Churc h, built e ffete, and the doctrine of compassion which Heine prophesied? up warriors, the senseless rage of the VikOne of the first tenets of this new religious is the ings, will break forth--this spirit war of which the Northern poets have necessity and righteousness of war— i sung. The talisman is already fail war and destruction—destruction of ing: a day will come when it will other cultures. Hitler stands aloof. break. Then the old gods of stone The old confessions, Protestant and will rise out of the earth, and, rubbing Catholic, are tolerated, but both are the dust of centuries out of their eyes, suffering. Protestants • and Catholics I will destroy with hammers of iron the alike do not know where to turn. i great Gothic cathedrals. Their words are censorecE When you Attacks hear the crashing and hanging of this are made on the clergy, numbers of welve T thousa nd Scots, men, women, by Father Michael V. 13rive uproar, beware, beware. Beware, you , Kirk- Catholic priests are in the concentraneighbouring children: do not get mix- and children, under 'he. leadership ot caldy, who is a dire:t descendant of tion camps. some of the .big Catholic ed up with this business that the three members of the Scottisn flier- Robert the Bruce, ano Father Themes papers have ceased to be Catholic exGermans are carrying on. Right Nev. Mgr cept in name, all the Catholic socieIt might archye.travellei to Dunf.ermline on the N. Taylor, Carfin. go badly with you. Take care not 10th. ult., to hoauur Scotland's Queen Canon Forbes, D.D.. Rector of St. ties and organisations have been disto burn your fingers nt this fire. Do Peter's College, Bearsden, was assist. solved by law, all the confessional not laugh at my warning—the warn- and Patroness, St. Margaret, to whose ant Priest. Among those present schools in the province of Baden have special care has been entr,i•_,tcd the ing of a dreamer who foresees were Archbishop Macdonald, 0.S.B., been replaced by National Socialist the re- Conversion of Scotla sults of the Kantian. Fichtian, nd. This, the. the Bishop of Tipasa, and the Lord schools. All churches have to be and natural philosophies. marked with the "Hackenkreuz" (a Abbot of Fort Augustus. Do not laugh fifth national pilgrimag•-:, was organiced by ever those as phantaeists heathen symbol). The third confeswho expect ciety. the Scotfsh Catholic Truth So The Rev. Profes: in the world of phenomenon It will be memorable as the Joseph sion, founded in Eisenach in 1933, is Danie l, Bearsden College, Chaplain of the gaining ground revolutions that took place the same greatest pilgrirnege since pre-Reformaeveryw and in the tion times, whea Scottish National Council of the Christian beliefs are being here, world of thought. Thoug Dun ferniine was the replaced by ht preced es action, as lightning preced foremost place of pilvimage in Scot- Young Men's Society, preached the set pre-historic heathen traditions and es thunder, land. German thunder may It hal also the special bless- mon, taking as his text the words, myths. Professor Bergman product rolling slowly be a German ing of the Hole Father, who granted "The Kingdom of God is like to a covered that the belief in the has dis, but it will come. When you Itaven which a woman took of the soul is an intellectual survival a Plenary Indulgence for the Pilheir malady it and hid in three measures of meal, and the result of spiritu lieve me it w:11 be suei it crash, be- grims. al degeneraas was never heard in the worldis until the whole was leavened." He tion. "The need of the world to-day nn The processi ,n, which was e ot: ut a said they were there to bring Scot- is the, need of a religio This prophecy is n for this life, of mile long; was witnes being partly ful sed by great land back to the glories of the Faith and this life only." The filled. In Germa organ of the P. ny what Heine- calls crowds as it math its way from Duno; St. Margaret, which could be done new confession is the the "Reichwart," and talisman of the Cross is et fermline ....Lower StatIon to East End first" by peayer, and then by action. alread its y editor b , Count Revenoy, permits reaking. . A t er things to be said about Catholics proclaimed in new religion is being Park, tilt use of which had been kindly grante which d manag by the The ement the Relics of Cross the of St. Margaret were which pass all the limits of press li1,have no place. will of e xposed for veneration in St. Mali- ertv. Club. Nearly Rosenberg, the author of the without Christ It is to be a religion Dunferrnane every Socfet withou y Sodal garet's and Memorial Church all the after- "Mythus des 20 Jahrh t belief in the ity in the under ar• necessity of redemption, or in the Church was repres noon. ented, and the Pilgrims also had the oppor- been made head of the entirets," has doctrine of sin. cultural ft. Knights of St. • jeolamtai earned a tunity Rosen berges of visitin g "My St. or Marga -th ganisa ret's us tion tomb, es 20 of Germany. his book is it warm tribute Iroin .Archbishop MacS t. Margaret's cave, and the nave ot obligatory in the dready onJahrhunderts"—which is al school the Abbey Church, over the site of ject matter for discus s, and is subsaecet,sfol passed intothe Index, but which has &maid, 0.S.13., fcr their sion in the uniten edition,:, and has been marshalling of Cie pilgrimage and the Holy Trinity Church, the read by Saint's first versities. million s explan founda c tion. away Christianity as The only hope for the Catho a myth lic the mere- teachChurch in Germany is an open "Ku'. Pontifical !Irgn Mass at th,.! Fald, ing of a fanatic sole mn Bened iction al' Too', unworthy ot of the BlesFed turkampf." s t ii, comm Aretiiepscopo, was sung S:wr German But with what result? ament was given in the Memorial Is 1Tein, leferred intelligence. by the ArchbiAop of Glasgow (Most Chu '5 prophecy about to be fulto as a corrup The Cross is tion of the GerNov. Donald Mackiotosh), assisted n rch by Archbishop Macdonald, filled. or will the thunder be ---"A. R ." in the "Irish Cathosilenced? lic."
Scotland's Queen and Patroness Thousands at Fifth National Pilgrimage in Her Honour
411.
THE NEW
!et
CARMELITE MONASTERY •
•
Ilcitie of
.
• 'We&
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the Carmelite Nuns, who are to make their home here in the near future. It is hoped to have the Cannel ready for their reception before Christmas. Reference to this Religious Order was made in last week's "Record." — Block by courtesy of "Daily News." .00- -00- 1.0- APO. 4011' -O.' 'OW .04 .-OW 4.4.-
'OW "WO' -414
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4040-00--011. AD40-00-0410-•40- 1040-41
Saturday, July 28, 1934.
THE RECORD.
I.w0
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE
A LAUGH
HAY STREET, PERTH MODERATE TARIFF E XCELLENT CUISINE
WITH HIM
Finkelberg was anxious to make a good impression on the wealthy man whose daughter he hoped to marry, so he called in a shadehan ( marriage broker), "Listen," said Finkelberg, "to-night I call on the girl's father, and I want No matter what "Why have you broken off your en- y ou to come along. I say about myself, you exaggerate it, gagement with Reggie?" I will seem modest, and you'll -Ile told me he was connected with so that able to 'sell' me better." be him saw I week last and movies, the The shadehan agreed, and the two on a furniture van." went on their errand together. The rich parent began the conversa. "What do you think of a man who "Are you in business, Mr. Fintion. will constantly deceive his wife?" kelberg?" "I think he's a wonder." "Yes, I have a little shop." "A little shop:- cried the shadehan "Smith and Robinson had a terrible promptly. "It's a factory, 200 yards row at the club last night," long!" I understood they "Great Scot! ''Have you any money in the bank, were inseparable chums." Mr. Finkelberg?" It "And you're not far wrong. "Yes, a few thousand." "A few thousand!" thundered the took six of us to separate thorn." mil"He's got nearly shadehan. "How did you happen to become a lion, let me tell you!" chiropodist?" he was asked. "Have you a car, Mr. Finkelberg?" "Yes, a little one." "Oh," he replied, -I was always at "A little one!" cried the shadehan. the foot of my class at school, so just naturally drifted into this profession." "He's got a magnificent car." coughed. Finkelberg Just then Master: "Now if I substract 29 from "Have you a cold?" the rich father inquired. 87. what's the difference?" "A cold!" the shadehaaa cut in quickBottom Boy: "That's what I say! ly. "He's got consumption!" Who cares?" * Week-End Guest (on Wednesday): "I had an argument with a chap "Really, old chap, I haven't the nerve it. yesterday—perhaps you can settle your hospitality longer What is the plural of gladioli—is it to impose upon for a bottle of nerve you Task Could gladiolas or gladiolus?" tonic?" "I'm afraid I can't tell you—you "Let me kiss those tears away. see, I've never had more than one sweetheart," he begged tenderly. come up!" She fell into his arms and he did his But th,The young woman was troubled best to kiss them away. with a boil on her knee whir.:h got so tears flowed on, "Will nothing stop thm?" he askhad that she thought it necessary to he had formed a ed breathlessly. call in a doctor. "It's hay "No," she murmured. dislike for the famil:: doctor, so her father suggested several others, and fever, but go on with. the treatment finally said he would call in the man with the homoeopathic case-who pass"Do you allow your wife to have the last word?" ed the house every day. "She hasn't come to it vet." They kept a look-out for him, and * when he came along he was called in. It was Timothy's first day at school. The young woman modestly showed He walked up to the teacher's desk him the disabled member. The little man looked at it and said, and announced, "I ain't got no pencil." Shocked at his expression. the teach"Why, that's pretty bad." "I have no pencil!" "Well," said the sufferer. "what er exclaimed. A sympathetic look crossed the must I do?" "If I were you I'd send for a doe.. small boy's face, and he replied, "You ain't, either? Well, we're both in the I'm a piano tuner" tor. Fame fix, ain't we?* A resident in a strtet undergoing reLecturer (in village hall) : "Now you pairs protested about a pile of broken all know what a molecule is----'' paving outside his front gate. Chairman (interrupting) : "Most of "Can't you take this away?" he askBut perhaps you'd explain ed one of the men on the job, a good- us do. for the benefit of those who have never natured Irishman. "Where will I take it?" asked the been up in one." Whereupon the man told Irishman. "That milkman of ours seems to be him clearly and forcefully. "Hadn't I better take it to Heavan," getting all mixed up in his deliveries." right the leave he "Doesn't "It would be more was the reply. amount?" out of your way there." "Oh. it's note the milk, dear: but Mrs. White: "I can't understand three times this week he's delivered why you don't get on with your hus- the wraong husband." He's all right in his way.band. He leaped gaily up the front steps. Mrs. Brown: "Yes: hut he's always flowers under one arm: a box of chocoin mine." At the door lates under the other. he was confronted by her little bro"ilf you were me, dear, would you ther. accept John?" "Hullo, Johnny!" "If I were you. dear, I'd accept any. "Hullo!" one." "Sister expecting me?" "Yes." "I suppose you have a pergola in "How do you know?" your garden?" asked the guest. "She's gone out."Not now." replied Mrs. Newrich. "It barked at the tradesmen and I Girl: "Every time I look at you had to get rid of it." think of a great man." Boy Friend: "You flatter me. Who It was near the end of the third round, and Battling Ginsburg was ,. is it?" Girl: "Darwin." hammering away for all he was worth. The bell rang, but the Hebrew paid Sergeant: "Hello. son, when did vrilt no attention, It was then that the referee came blow in?" "I came in with the last draft, sir." between the boxers and, tapping Ginsberg on the shoulder, yelled: "Time!" "Dotty broke with Jack."Look, look." laughed the Hebrew, ,,why ? still jabbing right and left. "Just yen "He said he fell in love with her at he sees me getting the best of the fight. he 'ants me to tell him vot time first sight." "What's wrong with that?" it is!" "Well, he met her at a.masquarade." First Comedian: "At the last place He: "Kissing should be banned on was playing applause could be heard hygienic grounds." a mile away." T never go to She: "I don't care Second ditto: "Really? What was on such places." there?"
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aturday, July 28, 1934.
THE 14:C01;1_).
THREE
NEWS FROM IRELAND A Hero of the Penal Days
Traps Set For Irish Girls
Centenary of Dr. Doyle of Kildare
-J. K. L." 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The centenaiy of the Most Rev. Dr. James Doyle, Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin, was celebrated with immense devotion in New Ross on Sunday, June 17 last. Famous under the initials -J.K.L.." as a forcible writer in defence of the Church and of the persecuted Irish Catholics in the dark days before Catholic Emancipation, which his untiring energies helped to bring about, James Doyle never relinquished the ascetism of his Augustinian rule. His pen was a sharp sword wielded in the fight led by Daniel O'Connell, to whom his accession was a tower of strength. After the cause of Emancipation had ben won the zeal of the Bishop was directed towards the education of the poor, which up to that period had hardly existed and, as a national plan. had not existed at all. In recognition of the heroic labours of the Bishop, New Ross organised a scene of. pageantry in which 15,000 People, including several public bodies hom adjoining districts, combined to raake a most Ile High Mass.impressive ceremony. was sung 13‘• the !el'. T. Conlan, 0.S.A., of New Very Ross Many religious orders were represented, and among the laity were two great-grand B. O'Brien.-nieces of Dr. Doyle, Mrs. Windsor House. Tramore, • and Miss A. Healv• . Castletownbere. Co. Cork. The sermon. preached lw the Very llev. Father Canice, 0.M..Cap., Cork 'aYs a "Universe" report). was a Nigto action following up the
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great work begun by -J.K.L." Di. Doyle, said the preacher, shed lustre on the great Augustinian Order. Amidst the hush of an exiled people his voice was raised to protest against his country's wrongs. His vibrant words brought hope to a forlorn people. Since Emancipation had been won there had been a vast growth of Catholicism in Ireland, and if to-day the people enjoyed freedom f religion and openly practised and . professed it without bt ing -molested, it was to Bishop Doyle that they owed gratitude. But, added the preacher, it would be unwise to acclaim what "J.K.L." had won for Ireland as a complete victory. They had yet to acquire in fuller measure many great national virtues that formed the foundations Os' nations. They must banish that very unchristian bitterness that blotted political life. They must learn to practise more extensively the fun. damental natural virtues of truth and honesty in their dealings. In the afternoon there was a great procession from Irishtown. the birthplace of "J.K.L.." to the Thoisel, w here a memorial tablet in Sicilian' marble, bearing the Arms of the Augustinian Order, was unveiled by the Very Rey. D. J. Hennessy. O.S.A. Provincial.
Bishop of Tuam's Warning Speaking at Claremorris, where he administered Confirmation to about 300 children, his Grace the rchbishop. of Tuam warned girls, their parents. and all concerned, against answering advertisements for situations abroad, even in Dublin. "There is in Ireland at the present time an advertising agency working to get Irish girls for different parts of England," said his Grace. -A number of these advertising agencies are traps, in order that our Irish girls may be enticed into houses of ill-fame, and very often terrible tragedies follow. -Therefore, I warn you now not to answer any of these advertisements w ithout first consulting yoisr parish priest. I have a case at present under consideration, and it looks very serious." Referring to political violence, the Archbishop said that it was one of the most common sins of to-day. In the daily Press they read day by day of the terrible sins committed against justice through political passions. Every man had the right to have his own political opinions and the right t6 talk of politics. There were certain natural rights for men, such as freedom of speech, aiad if anybody took it upon himself to interfere with the rights of others, to beat or threaten r to fire shot< into the house of
HOLY CROSS ABBEY
The picturesque ruins of this 12th. century Cistercian Abbey, are on t he right bank of the River Suir, about three miles south-west of the Cathedral of Thurles, Co. Tipperary. It was founded in the year 1169 by Donald O'Brien, King of Thomond. It was suppressed by Henry VIII. in 1536. Thomas, Earl of Ormonde received the Abbey and lands as a gift from Queen Elizabeth.
Bar.tletto
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His Grace also appealed to the parents to keep their children from dance halls where there was no proper supervision. He regretted to say that such dance hall existed even in 1.ayo
The "Red Directory" in Galway Bolshevik Literature Confiscated. Two foreigners who arrived at Galway on a west-bound liner sailing from Continental and English ports, received such a hot reception there that they are unlikely to try the experiment again. They took rooms in a local hotel, carrying bulky parcels, which were discovered to contain quantities of Bolshevik literature, written mostly in Russian. Soon a fter their arrival vigilant young men in Galway got on their track. One of the strangers spoke English haltingly, and betrayed the fact that they had come to Ireland with Bolshevik literatt:re. The other, who is believed to be an Englishman residing in Liverpool. had, so his companion said, been in Russia, and was to return there after an investigation of conditions in Ireland to take up an official position under the Soviet. Further investigation disclosed great quantities of liteiature printed in Russian at a Moscow printing works, and a cops- of a book in English, entitled. "The Red Directory.The visitors were given five minutes to clear out of Galway and it is said that hut for the accidental intervention of an influential local clergyman they would have received severe treatment. Their literature was taken from them, and they were escorted for several miles outside the town. Communist literature is being distributed freely in the streets of Dublin and throughout the provinces. YOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, WESTERN STOVE CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospital). Ring B6307.
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another person, that man was guilty of a sin against justice. He did not think that there was any danger Of Communism getting a grip in their country, and he certainly had no doubt that it would get a footing in the parish of Claremorris. Perhaps from time to time some people might come there with Communistic doctrines, but if they did he knew that Canon McHugh, with the aid of the local Pioneers and other Catholic organisations, would make short work of any such attempts to interfere with the faith of the people of Claremorris
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Subiaco's New Church Haydn's First Mass in B Flat Selected harpsicord, and here he worked devotion to ,The choir conductor, Mr. T. Forres- a more beautiful record ofcharacterised old and night to qualify himself as day His boyhood was tal, has shown excellent judgment in it. in the a player and teacher to pay his rent. the selection of Haydn's First Mass by his leaving his playmates into the His greatest day was when the first running and Vienna critics in Platz by accepted is this as Flat, B in of the six Sonatas of Bach fell into his hands. sound the hearing on other Cathedral his all over precedence taking as On the breaking of his fine He did not rise from the harpsicord The composer made provi- organ. Masses. he had lost his small till he had played them all through. voice, treble orchesfull a for sion in the full score, These Sonatas probably revealed to as a chorister, but support of means and vocal four trL, in 'addition to the was installed by a poor wigmaker in him the secret of his own power, and stringed parts, including oboes, basof the revolution in music he was to soons, trumpets, and drums, and in his house, out of sympathy with his effect. By degrees he progressed, valuable most The music. of love clarinets. movements some we see him as first violin at the and an was room the in furniture of piece however, will, choir augmented The be accompanied by a stringed orchestra only, and the work has been specially designed on this occasion for the orchestra to assist the organ accompaniment and choir work, rather than adopting the florid method ot rendering the full orchestrated parts. We have need to remember the pecuThe Ancient Heresy of the Adamites liarities of Haydn—especially the joyful- spirit which he carried into relicoins down a drain. I cannot see why There is one little habit of some of gion—to accept this composition as a the most intelligent of modern writers, Miss Hamilton should call in one exHaydn was so attach. sacred work. travagance merely to justify another. ed to the sound of the orchestra as against which I should like to protest. often to make the voices subordinate, it consists of flatly refusing to- state Next, if she really does suppose that somebody else's opinion as it stands; normal, traditional, or Christian mot.and to produce symphony movements, and consider it on its own merits. The with choral accompaniment, rather ality are represented by Virginie, she modern writer must always assume is probably quite wrong. Most Christhan vocal compositions. own his between choice a is it that weakness, We can forgive him this tian authorities would say that her however, in recognition of the beauty extreme opinion and something at the notion of sacrifice came N•ery near to excurious and grandeur of his work demonstrat- other extreme. I found a the sin of suicide. For "Paul et Virample in a very excellent book by Miss ginie" was not written in a Christian The sentied in the choral parts. ments of the composer may he refer- Cecil), Hamilton, called "Modern Ger- period, but in a very Pagan period, She was referring to the ,yhen pre-Revolutionary France Was in red to in the work called "Letters on manies." sect of the Nudists, who have revived love with the Pagan Stoics who did not Haydn": "Whenever he thought of God, he could only conceive Him as the ancient heresy of the Adamites and disapprove of suicide. The story itbeing infinitely great and infinitely go about without any clothes, taking self is largely founded on an old clasnakedif as themselves -very seriously: Heiadded that this last finalgood. sical romance. It cannot be taken as ite of the ivine Nature inspired him ness were a new invention. I think typical of modern Christianity. or with such confidence and joy, that he Miss Hamilton really hesitated a little, even of mediaeval Christianity. It is could have written even a Miserere in being moved by her instincts as a civi- only fair to remember that in this lised person to laugh. and by her in- sense Virginie is a heathen heroine. tempo allegro." Haydn was born of staunch (atho- stincts as a progressive person to ap- and Godiva was a Christian heroine. What then does she do? She lic parents in Austria. on the confines plaud. Lastly, I am not sure I should of Hungary, in 1732. and entered fife immediately repeats the old story thqt in "Paul et Virginie," the very artifi- choose the German flapper, even if in a very humble sphere, his father We may y.-ere driven to the choice. being a wheelwright, and the parish cial sentimental novel of the eighteenth All the family were, how- century. -the heroine is drowned be- think a sacrifice is made to a mistaken sexton code of honour: hut there is the sacever. great amateur musicians, the cause she refuses to take off her She then adds that "if she rifice: and there is the honour. We . father playing the harp and the chothes. mother singing, and it was at Sunday has to choose" between Virginie and have no reason to suppose that the concerte which they got up in the ,orne_ German flapper who finds it Nudist even knows what we mean We know nothing about her, home that the child Francis Joseph more comfortable to have no clothes honour. received his first inclination to music. to flap. she will choose the latter. But, e xcept that she does not know what When, later, in the maturity of his first of all, why should she "have to we mean by dignity. As a plain piece Why should she not con- of practical psychology. I think it ex• choose"? genius, he had heard all that was excellent in music, and himself acknow- sider Nudism on its own 'merits; and tremely likely that the poor mistaken the normal view of clothes, among sane maiden, who would die for her digledged the greatest master of his Tf I have nity. would also die for her conntr , time. Haydn remembered the singing people, also on its merits? to judge a drenkard. I will judge him would die for her friends. w, • • ' ' of his mother, and spoke of it with without dragging in the comparison for her faith or promise, or an,rapture. o f a mad fakir who deliberately died thy obligation. We know nothing Haydn encountered the greatest difficulties to which poverty can expose of thirst in the desert. If I have to about the other woman, except that judge a miser. I will call him a miser; (like the pig and other animals). The the friendless youth of genius, and the despite the possible existence of an in- feels more cornfortalle without clothes term of manhood found him still so sane and intoxicated nobleman in Vi- It seems to me an insufficient basis for exposed to trials of perseverance and enna, who poured ten thousand gold moral confidence. er,diirance. that music cannot produce
G.K.C. on Nudism
Church of the Order of Mercy, 3,,4 on Sundays at the organ in the of Count Hangwitz, then takin chap'74 g for the piano and singing. could Nothing then impede his pr(, gress, and he succeeded in publishin several compositions. One of Sonatas fell by chance into the handl of Countess Thun, who sent ths Haydn appeared, forpeel, author. dressed, and she, looking surprised, en quired of him for Haydn. "I he,'. Madam." The Countess. afteran explanations, became his pupil, some and extended her patronage to hire, In 1759 he was received into es tablishment of Prince Anthony the Ester hazy, and installed as second prof%, sor of music, and from then on, w orks -appeared with great rapidit: His first symphonies were engravediri Paris in 1766. His sacred sYmplion. ies for Cadiz, called "The Seven Last Words," were considered by Haydn himself among his best protiuctions, the date of 'these being 1784. Haydn's life may be divided into three epochs—his Youth, his period of service with Eclerhazy, and the time passed at Vieona on his return front England, to death, when it is known he was chiefly occupied with the Creation and the Seasons. Of his works during all this period, tried by the highest standard of music, it may be sai-i that he was less than Mozart (who was a contemporary of Haydn) in things, but as great in small thineThis great compe. er and amiahle man died at Gunspendorf in 1809. in his 77th. year. By temperament ' • was deeply religious., ': to Almighty God, in and gave his composit'. n, for the Church, the he was so richly en. talent with flowed. MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. (Practical). TEACHER ,7 ELOCUTION AN?, P i..PORTMENT. STUDIO at 2 ;2 ST. GEORGE'S TER. R ACE ic .-- oer Milligan Street) Pupils Entered for Examinations and ompetitions. An Hour T n-• 'Ph. ,ne • ! • :•• •, •'z DANCE!!! DANCE! ! . nised by the • C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. CATHEDRAL HALL, E VERY SATURDAY EVENING D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra. ,Htyy Supper. ( including
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THE RECORD.
FIVE
Blessed Oliver Plunkett A MARTYR OF TYBURN
gate. in the cell lately occupied by .the martyred Provincial of the Jesuits. At the 'Winter Assizes the charges against him broke down, so gross and evident were the contradictions of the Crown witnesses. He lay in Newgate six months more, until the 5th. of May, 1681, the day fixed for his trial. It was a farce. Lord Brougham, in -Lives of the Chief Justice of England," brands Chief Justice Pemberton, who presided at the trial of Oliver Plunket. as betraying the cause of justice and bringing disgrace on the English Bar. This Chief Justice, in his summing-up, set forth that there could be no greater crime than to endeavour to propagate the Catholic Faith. -than which," he declared, "there is not anything more displeasing to -God or more pernicious to mankind in the world." To the sentence of death pronounced on him. Oliver Plunket replied with a simple "Deo Gratias."
the normal course of things, have reunderworld was to come the propaturned to Ireland. He obtained ganda attributing the Great Fire of necessary permission to delay his the de- 1666 to the Catholic, as later were to parture. and occupied rooms in a come the actors and legends of the house at San Girolamo della Carita, Stories were told, the for ever associated with St. Philip Popish Plot. panic grew, and Catholic blood began Neri, who, seventy years earlier, • greeted the future martyrs as had to flow once more. they The year 1673 saw the storm of perleft the English College. only a few secution burst with renewed fury on y ards away, in the same street. A the Irish Church. Oliver Plunket, fitting place was it for this young however, did not forsake his flock. Irish priest, destined to be the last of How he lived, and what he endured the martyrs who gave their lives for is told in one of his letters: "The the Faith irr England. During his twenty-five years in snow fell heavily, mixed with hailstones, which were ver-s- hard and Rome. Oliver Plunket was well in- large. A cutting north wind blew in formed of the tragedy being enacted our faces, and the snow and hail beat in Ireland. He knew that in 1649 so dreadfull y in our eyes that up to the the one man who might save Ireland present we have scarcely been able to died, Owen Roe .0'Neill: and that on Often we were in the blackest day in the annals of Irish see with them. PLUNICET. OLIVER LESSED history, the arch-fanatic. Oliver Crom- danger in the valleys of being lost and B suffocated in the snow, till at length well, instigator of the Puritan Inquisillllll Only seventeen days of life remainwe arrived at the house of a reduced tion, landed at Ringsend , near the gentlemen who had nothing to ed to him. The weary trial, the duty The anniversary of the martyrdom city of Dublin. lose. He knew that with But, for our misfortune, he of making a good fight, so as to leave had a of Blessed Oliver Plunket occurs in this man's sudden leap to power there stranger in his house by whom no stain on the Faith for which he July. The Cause of his canonisation also went the we did lust was so soon to die—all was over is to be considered in Rome, and the that with it wouldfor conquest, and not wish to be recognised, hence WP go persecution. were placed in a garret without now, not a care in the world to worry Archbishop of Dublin has now com- Why not chimCromwell's most power- ney, and without fire, where him save his soul's salvation—just pleted the necessary official investiga- ful we have inspiration was his fierce hatred of been for the himself and God. Of the death that past eight tions. Blessed Oliver was the great- the Mass, and of the priests who offer- redound to the glory days. May it lay before him, he prayed and accepte3t figure in seventeenth century -Ire- ed it. of God, the salvation of our souls, and of the flock. ed it so often in spirit, that he could land, The head of the martyr is preHe knew that, by 1652. out of the entrusted to our charge." write, "compared to the death of the served in a magnificent shrine at million and a half inhabitants of IreDrogheda. He was arrested and cast int pri- Cross, that of Tyburn, as I hear the description of it, is but a flea biting." Oliver Plunket first saw the light of land, some six hundred thousand peo- son in Dublin Castle, on the 16th. of ple had perished. and that many thouday at Loughcrew, in the County of December, 1679, and a whole host of Elsewhere he 'writes: "I expect daily to be brought to the plage of execuMeath. Ireland, in the year 1629. He sands besides had gone into slavers- in perjured informers were at hand to belonged to a family a:ready famous, the West Indies and America. To swear his life away. In Ireland, how- tion, where my bowels are to be cut out and burned before my face, and for the Plunkets were to be found al- those of us who have read so many times the history of Cromwell in Ire- ever. no jury would listen to the tales then my head to be cut off. etc., which most everywhere in con t:enp orary of these informers, chief of whom were death I embrace willingly." history—the Earl of Fingall, Lord land, the repetition is still horrible On Mac Moyer, an apostate religious, and Friday, 11th. July, 1681, Oliver PlunLouth, Lord Dunsany. and Lord Roth- hut to Oliver Plunket the horror came Murphy, an ex-priest, whilst the Pro- ket, surrounded by a numerous guard more, to mention the four Plunket fresh and real, the more no since testant Bishop of Meath (ex-officer of military, was led to Tyburn for peers. In 1580 a kinsman •- o. his. and rapine and massacre were introduced of the Cromwellian armies) lent his execution. ManV—vesr y many—had namesake, was -butchered at Limerick as a permanent means of conquest. influence, prompted no doubt by that already gone that long two miles to Cromwell died in 1658. and inside of for his Faith—Oliver Plinket. Of first Lord Shaftesbury, a villain withtheir a later period, the Envoy of the Irish two rears the Stuarts were once more out parallel, and besides whom Oates. that victory and crown—and of all glorious band, he was to be the Catholics to Pope Innocent X. was on the throne of England. Hope ran Bedlow, and the rest of the vile crew last. triumphant in death. -h that the Irish CCatholics would fade Sir Nicholas Plunket, a famous lawAt Tyinto insignific ance. burn, he preached his last sermon, yer, and his brother, Patrick Plunket, recover their lands and thoir churOn the 10th. of October. 1680, ten prayed his last prayer, invoked Our was Bishop of Ardagh; whilst. a Bar- ches, but the Restoration meant little beyond the cessation of the Puritan months after his arrest, he was Lady and the Saints for the last time tholomew Plunket was President of brought to London to stand his trial. --then the Law did its worst. the Irish College at Brussels, and a Inn tii5itiofl. Luke Plunket ruled successively the The preservation of the Irish Hier- He was immediately confined in New—PAUL BRENNAN. dioceses of Raphoe and Derry as archy was the great problem of the Vicar-General during the years when (lay. In January. 1669. four vacant they were without a Bishop. Two months later On his Sees were f- illed. mother's side the family was equally the exiled Archbishop of Armagll illustrious for he was kin to the Dil- died at Paris, and Pope Clement TX. Ions. Earl of Roscommon. and to the cut short the long argument as to the Talbots one of whom was later Arch- better man for the vacant See by bishop of Dublin. and Blessed Oliver's pointing personally to the best 7),''• fellow-prisoner in Dublin sible. "the certain thing before ca Castle. Oliver Plunket's boyhood was spent eyes in the rity of Rome itself. in the house of his kinsn-oin , the Bis- Oliver Plunket." hop of ,Ardagh. Ireland nt this perThis were ended twenty-five years iod was under the rule of the Earl of exile. . On the 3rd . November. 01 Strafford—not a persecuto r of the 1669. at Ghent. in Belgium. Oliver Catholics as Plunket was consecrated, and it was such, but who never heiscitated to enforce any penal law not till March. 1870. that he entered r lich was on his apostolate at Armagh. directly of gain to his royal mofaster. To this viceroy the interest Work in plenty he found aemiting the Crown him, and without a moment's delay, cessions to thewas all-important. Con he plunged into it. His predecessor Catholics were grant ed, but were as quicklY revoked. had long been in exile. His flock Strange to was scattered through the countrywith the say, he was not unpopular r.ac side priests were few in number, but he mass of the people 'he ruled, and dissension existed in the diocese. as bitterly by the Catholic ` lords whose v B y 1673. however, he was able to ruin he had devised, as h_- Nhose the rotten oligarchy at write to Rome to the effect that he il, had confirmed 48.655 people—and. be times he Castle, whose corrupt pracnever hesitated to it noted, it was under the broad canlie returned to an England expose seething opy- of heaven th2t- the Sacrament with was administered, in the fields, and . of a discontent, . and the' malcontents hundred sects political woods and caves, flock and pastor and rehai __ were ' have ' their (la \`. alike being exposed to wind, rain, and and oivfniees s_oota to Stuart, firm believer in snow. He laboured untiringly to Right of Kings, was to bring the blessings of education with1"e hi, ill in the reach of Catholic youth. and The year r?!..T.-.--and his head. saw King rharles de. opened a school at Drogheda. under feated at n,_ battle of as the charge of the Jesuits. at which the year in Naseby, and it very soon there were 150 boys on the which Scarampo, Urban VIII., took back roll, of whom no fewer than forty hirn with i Ft:7 teen ,ear, Rome the young boy. were sons of Protestant gentry. He sixof age, pcot ll the priesthood to make his studies held frequent ordinations, celebrated at the old Irish two Provincial Synods, and was unadoie,cenc _ T , h,}2s in the dawn of his tiring in getting rid of abuses and entrouble, e_ ()liver couraging piety. Plunket left a the trea land, where hr had Inevitably, in his great work of reseen tath.e. o'rm erY of the King's represenThey were form, he made enemies. So much "Ahead of the Times" . . . It will that unity Nond. shatter all hope of hitter enemies too—and later, haying vhich looked v,) oromising ruled the See of Armagh for nine and aallu 2.e_ 5 make History! pace onfederation of a • half Years. then- were to be the into the capital Kilkenny. strument s of his betrayal and death, resplendent ftder,ta1'i7c1rniTh Ile u . ender cover of the infamous Popish anii hisove (-1 h•1' Full Sale Reductions on college all his life. Plot. elreer wa, government 11,Til1ia of men the Under ,,A ntnt . His there rticularl all Country Orders R 'evoted making profession of godliness. vice to ph ilos h•rrn ecti`r attested that As record-breaking crowds will had been compelled to wear the exter' atic, ,QPnY, self with such ardour theology, - and mathebe attracted by our record-breakior garb of virtue. hut with the Re;hat in th. the ing prices, first choice will go to storation, vice stalked forth wittr,ot ' ''cietv • - Roman College of anked - of jesti I those country clients who order disgrace. and soon the court of the diligencamntigst the 5. ne was justly without delay! foremost . in' talent English King. if inferior in splendour a e. an Prry.2-t e„ Make out your d lists of both present and future rrs studreQ yielded nothing in refinement and the he Pursued the of needs, and send them NOW. You abundant fruit ,-oluntuntisness, to that of his French man s .1.111 and Canon law at Beneath have our assurance that Sale Recontemporary, Louis XIV. all • aPien7a this thin veneer of apparent gaiety ductions will operate as if you'd and everYwhere, —es. he Ne ‘*nes tir4, (;.., integrity as a model of genchosen personally. ane folly characteristic of the reign 8 ivai e and piety." of the restored Stuart, there ran an He luUnler (It n'l the • priesthood in undercurrent of plot and counter-plot l:054. and should now,the From this ---seething with menace. in
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Saturday, July 28,
THE RECORD.
SIX.
1934.
Guest Books of Oberammergati There was an especially large gathering of notables in Oberammergau in that year. In tly2 guest books of the Christus one finds the names of Beria Morena, the great singer; Defregger, the painter; Prince Hohenlche, Prince George of Bavaria, Princess Lobkovitz, and the Princess of Courland. The German Imperial House could welcome its Hohenzollern cousins, King Ferninand and Crown Prince Carol of Rumania, in the Lang home, and there were guests from faroff Honolulu, Australia, India, and Japan.
Their guest books are the Oberammergauers' pride, and they will not part with them, no matter what price is offered by the tantalised collector, writes Sophie Rutzou. Alois Lang, the famous Christus, has two great books—one from 1922, the other from 1930; a third will now One be added for the 1934 plays. finds the names of many noted guests who come repeatedly to the Lang There are Lord and Lady home. Spencer Churchill, and Lady Churchill adds to her inscription, -A delightful home and charming host and hostess." Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and her daughter, great admirers of Lang's carvings, are recorded, as also Lord Iveagh, the head of the great Irish Brewery which has made the name of Guinness known ii every quarter of the globe, who brought his family of twelve persons. And it is tradition that when a Prince of \Vales visits the Passion Play a great delegation of the high English nobility also comes. Prominent British and American guests appear in the guest books of Guido Mayr, the Judas of the last two Passion Plays, and of his famous predecessor in the same role, Johann Mr. and Mrs. John Pierpont Zwink. Morgan lived in 7wink's home in 1910. and the "Judas house" is the home of distinguished visitors this year, when the part of Judas will be played by 7 wink's son. Three htavy. leather-bound volumes lie in an old Biederrneier cupboard in the heautiul house of Guido Lang on The entries in them the Dorfplatz. go back to 1870, and one finds many names that have become historical. President Theodore Roosevelt 14ived here in 1590, as also the Duchess of Teck. Lady Erving, and members of the Russian, Austrian, Bavarian, British, and Saxon courts. . The most valuable signature in the guest book of the "Pilatushaus." the home of Pontius Pilate, is that of the German Crown Prince. Frederick William. later the Emperor Frederick TIT who visited the Passion Play in 1550 together with the Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxony. The Duke of SaxeMeingen lived here in 1570. and Crown Princess Stephanie of Austria in 1890. When Anton Lang. most widely known of all who have played the part of Christus. wishes to exhibit his collection of autographs, he must bring out a whole armful of books, for his home, "Daheim." harbours visitors from all parts of the world the year round, and many of them have supplemented their inscriptions with Charles Gliddon. drawings or poems. the explorer, who was the first to cross the Desert of Sahara by auto, was here Mrs. Lawrence Pethick, in 1904. leader of the English women suffragists. lived for several weeks in Lang's home in 1909, and Mrs. Pankhurst came the following year to the Pas. sion Play
When you think of -
Glasses
ALMS
LANG-4 URN!
1934.
General Henry T. Allen saw the Passion Play in 1922, and was so impressed by it that he sent American officers and hundreds of soldiers to each performance from the army of Alphonso, occupation on the Rhine. King of Spain, came to Oberammergau the same year with his wife and sons, and was so delighted with the place that he stopped a whole month.
First High Mass of a Convert Priest
Church, to offer his first Solemn Mass The Rev. Selden Peabody Delany, former rector of the Protestant Epis- in the church which is so closely associated with his conversion. • copal Church of St. Mary the Virgin, New York, and one of the former leadWhen the processional entered the er:, in the United States of the Anglosanctuary every pew in the edifice Catholic movement in that denominawas filled, and scores of men and tion, who returned home as a priest women stood in the aisles throughout of the Catholic Church after four the Mass, while seats were provided years' study, celebrated his first Sol. within the sanctuary for • about fifty emn High Mass at the Church of Our There were present a number men. Lady of Lourdes in West 142nd. Street. of Father Delany's former parishioners on Sunday, May 20. at the Protestant Episcopal Church of Mary the Virgin, sonic of whom St. Lady of Our Church It was at the also come into the Catholic have of Lourdes that Father Delany was received into the Catholic Church. Church. Father Delany. who is in his 59th It was there that he received. condiyear, was ordained in the Church of tional baptism. and there he received St. John Lateran. Rome, on March 17. his first Holy Communion, and it was hut natural that the kindly pastor of along with 150 other classmates. The Our Lady of Lourdes. the Rt. Rev. ordination services • were performed by Cardinal Msgr. Joseph H. McMahon. should in Marchetti-Salvaggiani, vite the convert. now a priest of the Vicar-General of Rome.
CATHOLIC "DAILY" FOR POLAND Cardinal Hlond, Primate of Poland, • "Since she recovered her liberty. Po. who recently arrived in France to be- land has made many efforts to recon• gin a series of visits to the Cardinal struct ecclesiastical life, which, with Archbishops of Paris. Lyons. and Bes- the help of Catholic Action, is develThis year a great reor• ancon, and the Cardinal Bishop of . . oping. Lille. revealed to "La Croix." the ganisation of the Catholic Action as. We French Catholic daily newspaper. sociations has been undertaken. whose building he inspected, that an hope that, thanks to this reorganisaup-to-date Catholic daily newspaper tion. their activity will he more inis about to make its appearance in Potense and their influence more proland. found " "I am convinced that the publication of a iourAal of this nature, representing at the same time the latest advances in journalism, will have a stim'dating influence on the Catholic life ON OCEAN FRONT. of Poland." he said. Spacious Balcony: Moderate Tariff. Cardinal Hlond declared that the masses of the Polish people are thorC. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress. oughly Catholic, and practise their reGarage. 'Phone F2562 ligion with deepening devotion.
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mres.M:eDonald, saw the Passion Play in 1930. and oh all° deeply impressed by it, lived in te Wittelsbach Hotel, and Chancellor Rit, ler, who came the same :.-ear, hadii quarters in the nearby rttal, now for its monastery. Rabindrana6 Tagore, with Indian friends also lip, ed in Ettal in 1930. Many of the most interesting and valuable hooks of Oberammergau ari found in the home of Oscar Zwink, whose family built in 1860 the largest and most modern house in the nllagt, As a result the majority of the most prominent visitors to the Passion Plays of 1S60, 1870-71. and Lei had their quarters here. Thomas Cook and Son established their first Ober. ammergatt 1,1rreau in the Zwink hon. and lodged tourists there. One of the most valuable auto graphs in r!ie Zwink books is that c( Franz Liszs. who visited 'the Passim, CollectOrs -have offe! ! Play in 1s711. ed large sums for this book, bu vain. In the same book one fielr the signatures of the Sultan of Joh* and a numl)er of noted Japanese.Tht Prince and Princess of Wales. tht Vicerov 01. India. and the Dulles! Elisabeth of Austria came in 1871. The Varderbilts and the Rockets!. !ors also livel in the Zwink hong. Other autographs for which high smn have been offered are those of Clan• Schumann. the great pianist, and ol Adelina Patti, the Queen of Song.The King of Sweden and Eugene d'Albert are here. and almost every page co tains the names of Bavarian kings and princes, as a:so oE the high Austriat Tolstoi entered his namt nobility. in 1571. Lord Kit. hener visaed the Passim Play in 1Ss0, the Armstrongs in MI and Lord and Lady Gladstone in lg. guest of the Zlt • Puccini 9522.a house n w11 The most famous names are alsoOber. Golden is Book of "ih Nvh" mm saem lerclgaitt:i...the be gsaufaerdoefdt h' aesvi!. the precious treasure in lage's town hall. Oberammergau rec'alls with nihacitipine:;5 acststoiot justifiable t tt who came :is Passion n1 h t.•1 performancepirsiogdfre. the Pope l'au T 1910 is tl., w His Holiness XI
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Other visitors were the Due)iess Calabria, with her daughters, Princess Reuss. The year 1930 brought a new in flux of noted guests. tho' . Amonc, who lived at Lang's home were Duchess Victoria Luise of Bruns di daughter of the last German Enacii,07, with her family: and members royal house of Greece. The—Q e,t ,he of Rumania and her sister, u Cvrill of Russia, tookGrand t; daily in the home of the ChlisthsGene Tunney and Harold Lloyd cat in the summer of 1933, and joh, Barnes has been a guest at 1)-2. eisttie ri'm heipm ' etwewl;i-n
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Saturday, July 28, 1934.
Church Living With the Calendar Read Our
Weekly
THE RECORD.
SE v EN
THE GUILD OF PLAYERS "The Curate's Holiday" and
"The Charm School"
serves special mention, as does her "henchman," Peggy Brennan. Phyllis Tweedy, by the way, is as good a playwright as an actress, as she has to her credit the first, second and third prizes for one-act plays— open to competitors throughout Australia.
A goodly audience was —Tenth Sunday after Penterewarded should prove the greatest July q9• Green. Semi-double. Mass with an excellent draw-card night's entertain- of any of cost. Martha St. the productions so far seen, 3, . St. ment 2, at the On the whole, "The Charm School" Cathed ral Hall roperon Sun- as a resume of the plot will indicat P Companions ,reed. day night. e. affords opportunity for a delightful The function was in aid Felix and Trinity. Gospel Last of one of the Carnival Queens. night's entertainment, and Anita Fitzof The manager Preface Martha . programme's main feature was The for young ladies o'f a boarding school gerald, the producer, deserves to be —Mr. the Gordon of St. —is perpresentation of a one-act play by Gospel treats of tne Pharisee the suaded by a young gentleman friend— congratulated on the choice of her selection, and the skilful handling of The The Pharisee, Guild of Players, produced by John Phil. Jackson, who has original ideas Publica n. and the pride, reteiv- Le Tessier. It was a creditable per- on education—to appoint him to the the caste. wit'l up puffed who was formance. I understand that an opportunity The plot itself was good, Headship of the school. from his if complacency Edna Cured no fruitwhile the humble publican and lent itself to a quiet humou tis, the first assistant, and Pat Ryan, of seeing this play will be afforded to r, in prayer which was appreciated. the public in the near future. It A simple, the secretary, remain rewarded .or Ids humility. w as unsuspecting curate—Mr. Glen Lilley— though very doubtful on the staff, must be seen to be fully appreciated. 3don and Sent en.11 --Saints about the suc30. Jule Monday, July 30, is the date, and the Mass takes a holiday abroad. Red. S In one of cess of the innovation—for - Martyrs. his journeys he takes by mistake an on education being accord their ideas venue is the Perth Town Hall. At cur et:.=. 3. A .:, roper. ing to traP attache ease belonging to a well known ditional methods, conflict with those choice. of the new Principal, who wishes Persil, wbe came to to make it a finishing school for those Nedlands Notes Natives of Rome, where they sit:.fered ma:tvrwho have concluded the ordinar y the Erwero in D r school curriculum. The object of dom under the ANNUAL BALL. this third century. new "Charm School," while keeping middle of the ConfesLoyola , Ignatiu these s ladies in their place, is, Success of Parish Venture. July 31.—St. White. name indicates, to make them as the sor. Double Major. charmTheresa's Hall, Tyrell-street, St. ing. The young ladies-10 by the Nedlands, was well filled Mass Proper. for the anS enior of the class Society Jesus. —Phyl of lis Tweedy— nual Nedlands parish ball. D'Arcy's The founder of the fin ding that "strike " Wound methods are ruth- orchestra supplied the music, and a 1491. ed in Born in Spain in lessly suppres sed by the Principal. feature of the evening was an exhibiearly life as a soldier, he left the world sort to more subtle schemes—chief re° lion dance by Miss June Irvine and of and founded eventually his Order—to whic h is to win over, by simulated at- her partner. A A large committee had combat the heresies of the -age. tertion and respect. the Princip worked hard to make a success of the notable companion of his was St. Franhis male assistants on the staff.al and evening This , and the ladies provided a decis. Xavier. also fails, as the new constitution licious supper. DouThe committee inAugust 1.—St. Peter's Chain,strictly enjoins that the staff is to cluded Mesdames Farrell. Walsh, HanWhite. Mass Proble Major. have no dealings with the students, nah, Belt, Hudson, Hackett, Bryan, Preface of Aposper. Creed. beyond the strictly supervised class- Bogue,- Hodgkinson, Beard and Fitztles. room work. patrick: Misses M. Farrell, N. Bogue, The chains with which St. Peter was R. Hughes; Messrs. G. Hickey, J. Belt, The manne preserv r still prison, ed are in in which in hound this is done J Colbert. F. Clark. F. Anderson, S. on the part of Phyllis. who uses her one of the oldest Basilica-, of Rome Nind. G. wiles on Phil, name. To-day day the the is Principal, is most G. Hanna Fudger, J. Hodkinson.• and bearing that h. Country visitors who amusing and clever. of the dedication of the Church. But the Prinwere present for the evening were cipal still holds out, being drawn beAlphons Mary us de August 2.—St. Mrs. Russell. of Kalgoorlie, and Mrs. tween the wish to make the school a J. J. Farrell. of Wyndham. Liguori, Bishop, Confessor - and success and his desire not to be The too Fathers Byrne, Moss, and Cunnin Rev, Boctor of the Church. ' White. severe on the pupils. gham A climax is were present. Double. Mass Proper. Creed. reached when the girls succeed by Born at Naples in 1696. was at first clever ruses to cause, disaffection JOHN LE TESSIER. and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell. of Archa lawyer, then a priest, and later the suspicion among the Professors, which deacon-street, entertained at their founder of the Redemptorists. Wrote it, saved at the last moment by numerous works on moral and f ascetic detective of Scotland Yard. By a co- good sense of the Principal and the home on Saturday evening, in honour his of the 21st. birthday of their theology. Created Bishop the Dio- incidence the curate happens to spend first assistant. daughter, The play closes cese of St. Agatha inA South Bridge was enjoyed until °ern Italy, a few days at the same hotel as the the odds in favour of the girls, with Molly. alsupper time, and the rest of the evenand died in 1787. Saint who has detective's quarry are operating- -two though their probably had more influence on the crooks—Mr. Rex Ennis and Mr. Joyie lead to the innocently devised plots ing was spent in competitions and unexpe cted restoration of world than any other in history. scngs at the piano. son Powell—who go through the cur- their former Head During sapper, -Mistress. August o the Body of St. ate's attache case and are horrified to rel.ly an amusing and cleverly It is which wasserved on tastefully decorconated Stephen, the First Martyr. tables, Mr. Greg. Hickey called The fun structed play, and well worth Red. find that he is a detective. seeing on Rev. Father Moss to propose Semi-double. 3, Mass Proper. 2, begins when the unsuspecting curate the The cast include s: The new Prin- toast of the guest of honour. A cunctis. becomes the recipient of many gifts Att choice. Mr cipal, Phil Jackso n; the former Farrell responded on behalf of his The Feast was instituted to com- —an effort to bride the "detective" on cipal, Edna Curtis; the Manager,Prin- daughter, and memorate the discovery of the body of t he part of the crooks, and also on Go Mr. presen her with the rdon; the Stcretary, 'Pat .:A Ryan; traditional key, whichtedwas I St. Stephen,. 415, at the the part of a vivacious and romantic the afterward! place of his Senior of the a Girls, utograp Phyllis hed young by Twee4._ct.er wife—Miss Ruth RobinsonJerusal all present. u em. The .dy; Professors, Messrs. Stan gues ts August include d Rev. Father Mass, O'Brien, who thinks that the detective is a Stan Dominic. Confessor. Beard, Fred Burnet Double Major. M t, esdame s Walsh, Harler, Belt, and Alan Jackprivate enquiry agent employed by son, White Mass and the Girls Diplomatic Corps, Hickey: Misses Proper. her elderly husband—Mr. Phil Jack21, D. Ryan Joyce Fuller, Alice Heyen, Mabel Fitzpatrick (2), Bogne The founder of the' E. Russell, K. Corrison—to report her more or less inno- Starr, Dominicans. or Betty Order of Preache Courtn ey, Pat Sullivan, gan, D. Clarke, R. Hughes, P. misuncier- and Joy The rs, was born in cent adventures. Spain in 1170. Whiteley. M. Martin, and M. Farrell, andHannah, standing is cleared up by the openHis Order was foundMessrs. erdbrotough T. Belt. G. Hickey, S. Bogue. F. Wall I t would be difficult to differenheresy by preaching. ing of a telegram from the real detecK. Hanna h, his devotio D. Haydon. J. e n to the Rosary, tive requesting the return of his at- tiate between the players, but Phyllis and the Preachinvotion son, J. Lynch, D. Datson, G.HodgkinT weedy's leadership of g tache case and papers. the Saint and his Harler, the girls de- B. and J. Farrell disciples the of sian heresy was Albigen 111111/111111111111/11111111 uprooted. The acting was quite good. partie:i. 1 He died in 1221. larlv so, in the case of Miss Robinson, proved excelle herself who charan nt Ribernian Dance, A.N.A. Hall. Aug- acter actress. As her husbanil., Mr. uit 10th, D'Arcy's Orchestra. Sup- Phil Jackson, was convincing and Pfr, natural. The part of the Curate -.vas Admission 1'9. well portrayed by Mr. Glen Lilley. It had the additional merit of not PIANO TUNIN G. being overdrawn or exaggerated. Mr. MR. G. Rex Ennis and Mr. Joynson Powell be in YORKE. DINES on the FIRST E were quite at home in their parts, DNESDAY .orders may of AUGUST. and throughout the play the foreign be left at the Convent Mercy, accent was well mainta.tned. Mr. Arding York, or at Mrs Daniels' John Le Tessier kept in toucl. with House • the players on the stage, lending a hand as an amusingly attentive and light tripping attendant. George Pilkington admirably looked and act eel the part of Proprietor.
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The play was very well received, and the players smilingly acceded to•a curthin raiser. The second part of the programme cinsisted of vocal and instrumental items. by. high class artists. A soprano solo, -Music when soft voices die." was sweetly rendered. Celia King entertained the audience with two humorous recitations, which were well applauded. An Irish Jig and a Scotch Hornpipe brought Lorna Burke much applause, and a Banjo accompaniment with piano and violin selection was quite novel, and had to accede to an . encore. A feature of the vocal selectinns was Svd. Lynch's baritone solo, which showed a wonderful command and power of voice, as well as being very pleasing to the ear. "The Charm School.' Another production by the Guild of Players was rehearsed on Tuesday evening at St. Joseph's chool, Victoria SquareIAnita Fitzgerald being responsible. This play, in three acts,. is more mature than "The Curate's Holiday," both as regards plot and humour. It has the merit of holding the attention of the audience to the last curtain, and its amusing situations are cleverly worked out. It
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Saturday, July 28, ,1934.
EIGHT Ilia••••••••••
The three days which remain before the ball will be a busy time for the A large number of ticket depots. tickets have already been sold, but many people have made use of the telephone to reserve their tickets, and these must be called for within tile next day Or SO. With regard to lounges and tables: these are in great demand and cannot be held later than Monday evening. It will be necessary for anyone who has reserved a lounge or table to call at the Church Offices and take delivery of the reservation ticket by that time. Ball tickets may also be purchased at the Embassy, .Musgrove's, and Pel ligrini's.
6.
THE BALL Hayes, Gordon, Gaynor, Heg'erly, ney, J. Fay, and many others. score The prizes for the highest were won by Mr. Deering and Miss Other prize winners were: Brown. Mrs. Hudson Miss D. Tyqnin, Mrs. Fay, and Miss Fordharn, who won the 10s. note. will hold another Miss D'Arcy Bridge Party at the Carlton Club on August 8; a Euchre Party at the Highgate Convent on August 17, and a Bridge 'Party at tile Catholic Girl Hostel, on August 27
ABOUT THE QUEENS.
MISS CATH. DAVIES (Loreto Queen). Miss Davies is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Davies. of Mt. Law ley. - She is a very energetic worker and has already had many successful functions for the Queell Carnival. She is a keen out-of-doors, and has The chief of her many interests. hotpies are tennis and motoring. She was educated at the LOreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace. ik Future arrangements include Bridge Party, at the Wattle Dining Rooms. St. George's Terrace. on Monday. July 30, and a Dance at the Pleiades Club on Wednesday. August Tables may be booked for the 8. Bridge Party by ringing the Seerstam telephone B8774. CHILDREN OF MARY AND C.Y.L.C. QUEEN (Miss Cissie D'Arcy). A very successful Bridge evening refas held in the Carlton 'Club on Wednesday last,' in aid of Miss D'Arcy's Queen candidature. Among those present were: Rev. Rather Kelly, Rev. Dr. Goody. Rev. Father Starr, Moss: Mesdames Kelleher, Mouritz. Costello. Hamilton. Puking. tort, Fay, D'Arcy: Misses Willoughby, Chappel, Tyquin. M. Ryan, R. Barrett, M. Starr. M. Wallace, E. Walsh, 1. Longton, IIudson. R. O'IralIoran, N. Stack, C. Fowles. Forciham, Out. ridge. Gaynor, E. Collins, D. D'Arcy, E. Carrick, C. Somers, C. D'Arcy, S. Dymock, W. Maher. M. Hamilton. D. M Gordon, M. Williams. P. Sanders, N. - D'Arcy, M. D'Arcy: Messrs. Clark, Nind, H. Costello. J. Hamilton, Deering, T. Eady, W. Clev-
The Little Flower Treasury
St. Mary's Cathedral
VICTORIA SQUARE QUEEN ( Miss Pat Ryan). — - -"The Charm School." The production of -The Charm School,' at the Perth Town on Monday, July 30, promises highly successIt has already been played to ful. gcod houses at Fremantle and South Ptah, and was on both occasions thoroughly enjoyed hy the audiences. The members of the cast are: Miss Phyllis Tweedie, Pat. Ryan, Mabel Starr, Joyce. Fuller, Marjorie liven, Pat. Sullivan, .1oy Whiteley. Peggy Brennan, Betty Courteney. and Messrs. Phill. Jackson, Stan O'Brien, Stan. Beard, Arthur Maxwell. Fred Burnett, and 'Alan Jackson The performance at the Town Hall to further the candidature of Miss The prices of admission Pat. Ryan. Booking at Milsare 2s. and Is. grove's Md. extra).
Make up your . sets and tell your The proceeds friends about the ball. are for the Victoria Square Queen and tickets. are only Is. each. CHOIRS QUEEN (Miss Gwen. Donovan). Concert and Play. On Sunda - . August 5, at the Cathe(17 al hail, a Concert and Play will be The play will be "The Roses ls-:(1. o f St. Dorothy,- produced by Mr .lohn Le Tessier, and the concert will t ake the form ot a number of voi al and instrumental items, intersperied ith humorous recitations. QUEENS' CALENDAR. July 30: The Charm School." Perth Town Hall (Miss Pat. Ryanl, 5 p.m. August 3: Children's Ball, Perth Town Hall (Miss Pat. Ryan), S p.m. August 5: Concert and Play, Cathe• deal Hall (Miss Gwen. Donovan). 8.45 p.m. August S: Bridge Party, Carlton Club ( Miss Cissie D'Arcy 8 p.m. A ugust 5: Dance, Pleiades Club (Miss Cath. Davies), 5 p.m. August 17: Euchre Party. Highgate Convent .IMiss rissie D'Arcy). 8 p.m. A ugust 27: Bridge Party. Catholic Girls' Hostel (Miss Cissie D'Arcv) . s p.m LOOK! STOVES FROM 4:3 WESTERN STOVE CO.. 256 WEI,L1NGTTON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospital) .
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CHILDREN'S BALL. A night of great fun is assured to all children who attend the Children's Ball in i§tie Perth Town Hall on Fri. day, August 3. at 9 o'clock. Prizes will be given for sets and individuals, and a good supper will be provided
-.Embassy BaliroomNied.Aug.re Presentation of Debutantes TO
His Grace Archbishop Clune and the Coadjutor, Dr. Prendiville
Tickets: Double 12/6, Single 7/6
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Saturday, July 28, 1934.
EF Ball is this week's big he Catholic
T function, and it is safe to say social Embassy will be crowded out. hat the young girls are to be preots of our Archbishops on that ocsented to our casion, and each one is feeling very and very important to think proud hono being conferred on her. of the nove ur are to be introduced, lties litany committee are as silent as the but the sphinx when asked what those novelonly way ties are, so the to go alongto satisfy curio is sity and see one's self. for one's
t
THE RECORD.
NINE
-44,
SOCIAL NOTES . 1. 414, 10.--411110
-KN
-••By "KATHLEEN'
Social Calendar
-.04
August 1 : Catholic Ball, at bassy _Ballroom August 10: Hibernian A N.A. Hall.
C.Y.L.C. Club Dance, every Saturday, in Cathedral Hall. Now that our bush lands are beginning to look glorious with their wealth of delightful flowers and bright green pastures, it behoves us to see and enjoy, but not to destroy. It is indeed a reproach to us that owners of land in the wildflower districts have to erect such signs as "Trespassers prosecuted:* It shows that we have not yet developed a conscience where our rural beauties are concerned. It is no excuse at all when people plead thoughtlessness for the destruction our native flora. 1 would like to of see a slogan such as "Protect our flowers- erected at frequent intervals on the roads and perhaps in time people will learn to appreciate our preserve our bush so richly endo and wed by nature.
Nliss E. M. Baker announces anothei effort towards the necessary funds fof It is to the. Little Flower Shrine. take the form of a play by Miss E. Gordon and her assistants, and wilt be held in the Cathedral Hall on August 14. The Catholic Young Ladies' Club hold a very enjoyable dance in the Cathedral gall every Saturday night. Good prizes attract large crowds to the Cathedral Hall on Friday nights to compete in the good old game of euchre.
M ATT TALBOT How Dublin Observed His Death Anniversary. A large congregation assisted at an anniversary Mass commemo ratin day and hour of the death of g the Matt Talbot, which was celebrated on June 7, the 9th. anniversary of his death. by Very Rev. Dr. Cleary, OP., in St. Saviour's Church. DomPrior, inick street. The Mass was offered for the beatification of the humble Dublin workman, and almost the whole congregation received Hole Commun ion for that intention. During the day large numbers of pilgrims visite d the grave in Glasnevin Cemetery , and at 4 p.m., Rev. T. Murphy. S.J.. Gardiner-street, recited the Rosary. The scene of his death in Granby also visited by many pilgr Lane was ims, and all knelt and prayed .on Pilgrimages to Matt Talb the spot. w ere made on all the Sund ot's grave ays in June.
A very striking ball dress was seen at a recent function. The material was a primula mauve satin, and was acros draped s the bust and passing under the arms was fastened at the waist line, where it hung in full folds which lengthened to form a train, which spread out fan-wise. The bodice was held in place by two wide ribbon velvet bands of a deep prune colour, which came from either shoulder and slipped through the waist draping, to extend almost to the ground. A flower bangle and a necklet of thysts and pearls were worn. ameOn May 13th., a quiet but A crescent-shaped ornament to pretty by Mrs. McCorma w A sheaf of was worn in the hair, which was match Chedding was solemnised at St. Brigid's w hite lillies, roses ck. urch and fern, with long , dress West Perth , by the Rev. white ed low on the neck. streamers, completed the brida Father Cunningham. l The bride was toilette. The bridesmaid, Miss Eileen Miss Aileen Williamson, daug Now that sales are on, and hter of O'B rien, was gown Mr. ed barg and in pale pink ains Mrs. George Willia are many, it behoves the housewife to Y una. and .the lnidegtoom,mson, of angel skin, big bow at back, and replenish' her linen Henr y, sma rt little green silk lace and Some only son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, of beautiful materials are gette coatee, green shoes, with georoardg. displavWanneroo. In the unavoidable abhat to ei at a cost much cupbbein ton e. • She carried a sheaf of pink below the ruling sence of her father, rate. While the the bride was lilii es, roses and fern. Mr. R. A. the time to embrevenings are long is given away by Mr. John O'Brien. a Gibbs carried out the duties of a fternoon tea sets oider Fupper and very old friend of the family. best She man. After the ceremony, a recep to serve as Christ- wore a beautiful cut gown of ivory mas presents later tion and on. brea kfast We was held at the all know lacquered lace, ankle length, with how little any kind fine hom e of the of p need bridegroom's parents, lework apoint lace yoke, long peals to us -once the summer heat ye, an finished withtight fitting slee- about 50 guests being present. cones, so the The a large satin hap py wise coup le left by motet ice a tour person will work bow at the back. Her while weather tulie emb roilof Alba perm ny and the Caves, . its. It is sur- et.ed veil was held in place by a prising wreath an travelling in a cream ense the bride adfascmation embroidery of orange blossom, mble, with has for what both kind us, ly lent Fat en suite. ate gift for a what more appropriPiece of one's valued friend than a tore hats will come into thrir own handiwork! th' • dresses must be of a dain next summer in Australia. ty fluffiness These to suit the hats. Race dresses are Already Lond hats are made of the loveliest of on, dec Paris idedl . y and long. f ashion The gloves, too, must other straws, a very popular one being of a centres are designing be very delicate in tone. next win- coarse plait in a natural colou tesorft,'s fdrioacpkiia s, coats o , etc., and the r. Other lovely. favourites are the picot such sway inus materials which held panama, and the crino. the pedal, rhe line, the latter For the more practical dress, shanthe Northern summer being stiffened must give so that it will not lose tung is most popular, and it materials , place to more substantial its shape if caug ht in a shower of had in 41 colours, and in bothcan be and these the facto heavy ries are rain. Very simple trimming is worn, and light weaves. turning out even A society woman before the summer it usually has lbsegwuhnie cons isting tho W.a.n e of a cire or peter- noted for her taste Still it'ssham ribbon of the same colour. Some in heavy weight in dress has a suit w ill interest us summer white A in „us_tra1 this of the hats are slightly tilted on to tailored skirt and loose shantung—a land in the near the coat, the futur e, and the face by a bandeau. pictures appearing blouse being a charming creat ion in Periodico.als in overseas , red and show white ing what ws owing spotted muslin, with a . - worn at Scot irnr le l p,oeia l For garden parties the hat is made large bow at the neck Onr the . Parisian The hat y clearly that boulevarde of organdie or tulle, in the softest and accompany the suit was a modi to ficalarge pie- palest of colours. Of course. the tion of the Breton sailor type, with a narrow band of ribbon to matc h the blouse.
Dennis-Williamson Wedding
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August 15: Sacred Heart High School Ball, Embassy Ballroom.
Heart Ex-Students' Ball The Sacred held at the Embassy, but is also to be breathing space between, a., vrz, have a eventuate till August 15. not does it The space will give us an opportunity of attending smaller, but very important functions in our own parishes. The Cathedral workers have Iistea quite a number of efforts in the rPmr future in support of the Queens.
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THE RECORD.
TEN
THE RECORD
Saturday, July 28, 1934,
News and Notes
One of the features of the new st We are .now in receipt of advice at Subiaco, is its from Melbourne to the effect that the Joseph's Church, ornate ceiling, which is and graceful Melto fares n excursio cheap l specia able notice frorn bourne of £19/16/6 first class, £12/2!. attracting consider who have been privileged to inspect second class ,will not apply in conOf a freely adept, the new building. nection with the Eucharistic Coned Gothic style, with suggestions of the The campaign against offensive films which was recently that the preadvised are We gress flamboyant creamy tone and the at. launched in Philadelphia by His Eminence Cardinal Dougherty is sent intention of the railway admin. adtistic arrangements for ventilatiot the gaining speis these and States, that is d United the concerne out ions ing through istrat spread fast resulted in a scheme that is un. have only will Amfares the n of excursio one y cheap . Alread cial herence of all religious denominations lacelike and pleasing. usually Perth leaving trains two apply to the erican film magnates has announced that vigorous steps are being 23 October and 16 October on is there that taken to remove abuses. While it may be admitted * * no a certain amount of public demand for salacious pictures, this is Members of the Hibernian Society are reminded that the Jubilee Indul. excuse for the attitude of the producers, who are bound to educate gence will be made in a body, on toPerth the public taste if necessary, in order to keep within the bounds (Sunday), commencing at the morrow public the of section a that fact The ty. of decency and morali All members are Cathedral at 2.30. those OLD BOYS' ANNUAL COMshould be willing to accept what is wrong, does not exonerate earnestly requested to attend, as this MUNION. of is the first public Jubilee function responsible for pandering to it. The dispensaany society in Perth. The Annual Communion of the to tion which His Grace the Archbishop In England, the Archbishop of Cardiff's campaign continues has so kindly granted, allows members but Old Boys of Christian Brothers' Wales, in only , not opinion tholic gain support from non-Ca the Jubilee in two churcomplete to n Anglica Perth, will take place at. an College, A striking tribute is paid by throughout the land. ches instead of four—which is a great cinema "The . matter the St, for Cathedral, on Sunday, this Mary's nity privilege and opportu Vicar to the action of the Church in the wee of alms es of instanc giving The s. several of member one at 9 o'clock Mass. 2, but September "is out, question," he points churches considered a necessary condition for other when for Rome, of Church the a by After Mass Breakfast a -ed taken stand bold gaining the indulgence at one time, uncertain voice purchasing it, hut be held at the College, will are compromising, she has declared herself in no of Union means a as not Indeed there as a charitable disposition, which in condemnation of the glaring evils of our time." to which all, including non-Cathoe of some influenc ing degrad might the better fit the soul to receive can be no question of the insidious and Old Boys, are cordially invited. lic public. grant to d on the and dispose Almighty God of the moving pictures which are inflicte Father Martindale, now not h Althoug favour. great this Speaking sonic year ago on modern.problems, a necessary condition for the ordinary problem which caused gaining of the Indulgence, it is neverthe famous preacher, said that there was no Children of Mary Sodality, more to, d What he objecte theless recommended as a good prachim more anxiety than the cinema. Victoria Square n of imagination which tice—and more particularly when, as than anything else, was the standardisatio tion from the supdispensa a being case, this was in y imager l habitua mind's the cinema involved. The It was a memorable (lay for a rem number of churches to he visited has looked with horror alms box the Hence plied by the cinema, and he confessed that he of young girls ef the parish on her granted. been denot to speak of at the church door should not be over- Sunday, July 22, the glorious day of at the ultimate vulgarisation of the world— The alms will, of course, he their consecration to God's Imam. looked. moralisation—which this involved. late Mother. devoted strictly to charity. • the Our already large membership was with as tors, distribu the with much But the fault is not so then increased, when about twenty. three-act play. entitled -Ten A . ent movem the that Days Before the Wedding"—a produc- four aspirants, robed in the blue nenproducers. It is therefore most appropriate United States, for the tle and white veil of the Society, were tion new to Perth—will be staged at against indecent films should originate in pictures are produced . Aug Tuesday on Hall al received with great solemnity by world's Cathedr the the of cent. more than eighty per ust 14th. The entertainment is being Father Kelly into the circle of Maie, per cent. are made by ninety than more again these of and there, snonsored by Miss Baker, for the Lit. o wn special children. arters at Hollywood. The It is hoped With a generosity unusual of late tie Flower Shrine funds eight producing companies, with headqu that is them, have we now tl:at the many clients of the Little Dame Nature dree: aside the gee difficulties with the talking pictures, as most philosophy of life which in Flower will help on the good eause, blanket with which she has been tee they have taken to preaching a competmost The ing. by buying a ticket, thus helping to ering the heavens on Sundays, and u mislead and wrong instances is definitely that nt veiled a sky of deepest blue. from the Shrine opened free of debt have stateme the for sible the ent authority in Hollywood is respon Little at le w are obtainab Tickets hich a warm .fe!•.- een and that marriage, purity, The happy one Flower Shop. 536 Hay-street. price 1/8 like a benediction. many of the pictures made there teach sentimentalities. It is, An excelvery sure of what they had to do, each: children half price. the sanctity of the home are out of date acted in the matter, and Owing to the cart fel instruction of lent night's programme is promised. thereiore. with reason that the Church the centre of the world's Directress (41 the • precr!ing Sister with begin should most appropriate that it There will be another of those ever e'enviav, were it7 :heir places early. popular Orientat dances on Monday production—Holly wood. They looked very lovely in their new n Hall cloaks, with the snowy verls fanig Bradma the in 30. July next, modern inventions should (adjacent to the Subiaco Railway Sta- .softly about fru-, on \e:•. :• -. It seems a pity that the greatest of Cur Lv to doubt the abilPatrons are assured earnestness were mingled. reason tion). Subiaco. no is there but abuse. to ed be so subject ICellY, Father good the under a evening, Rev. Very is the a pleasant of very rector. in itself, the cinema ity of the world to remedy it. Taken inment or education. But of the excellent music provided delivered a short but very insPit, spell enterta As the pro_ by Fred Nice's hand sermon, in which he stressed the grea thing. and an infinite source of or nonsense, it is an evil, and ity obscen the towards devoted be ceeds will nicate wrai:i.lege which was to be theirs p commu to used he if it when one And . nation. Our in condem l Chapel a beautifu to Mary it a ve7y specia: belonting of erection and censure therefore deserving of bioof new s shape in Subiaco' have not cho.f.en meut the "You honour Lady's in l, materia theto at ex considers the amount of really good that parishion is sesn sur Ne-odn.'t hoa expected it church. have proartistic and capable girls wls hegir graphy, drama, or fiction, awaiting thesometimes pushed upon the He ers will do their utmost to ensure the h seletctIed the is success of these dances. to be consecrate:I that. from destined ducer, and compares the piffle which present the that g thinkin from God had refrain time, of ginning cannot one , instead hoe public With his keen sense of humour, His each particular one for this great warranted not only from the campaign against the cinema is from the purely material and made te fed her c Delegate • was the Apostoli girl Excellency Each our. ee spiritual point of view, but also (the Most Rev. P. Bernardini) is most .' wn deep and personal significanc Mother His a in happy has He c y. l and compan ongenia scheme. od's sthetic ae G He reminded then epigrammatic style and fends off awk- plans and hopes. ward questions most deftly. says the of the obligations which the'' wc'"' the 9: 0 One of Brisbane "Catholic Leader." =-1, 1111-1c a s. members of the to a both in personal holiness and in s referred t anecdote his brightes ents. Engagem "oil'I Coadjutor Archbishop's Thee visit he had in Rome from some Aus- field of Catholic action. as they July 29: Canonical Visitation at Fre- tralians who offered him their con- regard the candles which (11w heldhi faA, gratulations when his appointment ae emblems of the light cf their mantle. Apostolic Delegate to Australia was as long as thee were fait'nfol to and n Visitatio al Canonic August 19: was a girl promises, would forever born stead; these Among announced. white Confirmation, at Kalgoorlie. student, who informed His Excellency in their hearts. The August 26: Canonical Visitation and that Australia was a wonderful coun- their veils was a symbol of the Pu. r: Confirmation at Boulder. try. "You know," she said. "Phar itv of the lives they would lea "Phar Lap, the protection of Mary Toneee:.., September 2: Confirmation at Leonora. Lap is from Australia." the cr'' . The the is who he?" Delegate queried A fter the sermon -came at n Visitatio September 9: Canonical when you tion. "Don't consecra girl amazed. seemed of ninny their 31' Coolgardie and districts. know Phar Lap. Father?" she asked. bon and medal, the sign of October 7: Confirmation at St. Mary's "Why, he's the famous racehorse. And legiance to seas place:, 0'5 Lady. Cathedral. His Grace the Archbishop and His Don Bradman comes from Australia, the head of each one to the EMI!: will words fro' Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop Em- October 14: Blessing of new Church too." "Another horse?" His Excel- paTnihmient of the solemn s attend the Catholic Ball, at the n. may It Kondini asked. at lency (Note: naively the Manual. bassy, on Wednesday. August 1, and be added here, while discountenancing was followed hv October 21: Confirmation at York. will receive the debutantes. His Excellency's seeming lack of in- re the Blessed Sacrament. aftr the ng. _..A Katanni at October 28: Visitation formation in sporting matters, that the newly consecrated rt!CeiVed riend5. amid f Wagin. atat will n op Visitatio theme 4: is a to November Archbish West Australady the referred the His Grace s esrsoedf cthoenggirartlusladtiio; lian Universal.- graduate, then visit. tend the Sacred Heart High School "` •s•tt for Chrison of n tes, inspectio s debutan ly •,ting in America, who justifiab consider The diocesan is to be a FIYY71:41 11 Ball, and receive the e ("H'Th at:— dly. i held that the joke was on her.) tian Doctrine will be on the next fourth StuAugust 15th. the at tion of Benedic Christian Brothers' College. Perth, First bite Miss Veronica Mansfield will he the procession on the next His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop. on Monday, July 30. and Tuesday, e.' tralosiog ur twenty-fo business a on Tuesday who left on soprano soloist in a broadcast concert augmented by 31. July from London, which will form part of cloaked figures. ehoU'd be a ('baked visit to Bunbury, returned to Perth Christian Brothers' College, Frerte on me, Daventry Empire sight. program on Thursday. the cpt, mantle, on Wednesday, August 1. Miss Mansfield, The bridge evening at Thursday, August 2. South Perth, Thursday, August 2. who is an ex-pupil of Victoria Square Carlton was a highl The Feast of the Founder, St. Alfee"-nd't,' t ta°1511(i ; x- si li deed St. Patrick's Boys' School, on Aug- Convent, is well known in musical cir- .A most enovable evening phonsus, will be celebrated at the Reings. surround tba Perth, North ry, Monaste 7 8. ist and ust In in delightful cles in Perth and Melbourne. demptor organisrter:ont Guildford and Bassendean Schools, 1922 she was chosen in Western Aus. FO pleased were the on Sunday. August 5, with a Pontifical 07.0 ente t. ' another the Grace on August 9. there will he High Mass, at which His tralia by Dame Nellie Melba and dre eetri n for and Mass The Midland Junction School, on Tues. given a scholarship at her conserva• on the same lines, N...omfAatukhg:iietig,1in::ei: Archbishop will preside. sto? 5t torium in Melbourne, where she re- purpose se) n. 0. 0ne will be celebrated by His Grace the day, August 14. (theNuN.7ase.. du a.Qp Tile Palmyra School, on Wednesday, mained for two years. She then went of Mary's and Catholic Foul, 8. Coadjutor Archbishop and a special Wednesday, August 15. to London in 1923. and won an open sermon will be preached on the Saint 001 on scholarship at the Royal College of Tuckfield Street. Fremantle, profit from bridge was PI r Music. Since then Miss Mansfiekl has The week-end Retreat for the chi!. Thursday, August 16 The Queen's Park. on Tuesday, August Y 'l'f7 at many London and provincial of 26 13s. Oren of Loreto, Adelaide Terrace, comRoans, lit 21 concerts. M ise Fordham, nf menced on Friday.
PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1934.
The Campaign Against Indecent Films
Christian Brothers' College
THE ARCHDIOCESE
-
Saturday, July 28, 1934.
Third Order of St. Francis
THE RECORD.
The Coadjutor Archbishop at Northam
ELEVEN
Perth C.Y.M.S.
(PERTH FRATERNITY). At our rooms in the Cathedral Hall, "Deus Meus et Omnia." Murray-street, we will hold a club B y kind remittance of His Grace. C anonical Visitation and Confirma social next Monday, 30th. inst. Mem. Most Reverend Dr. Preneliville, the tion hers are asked not to let their Society jubilee Indulgence of the Holy Year To conduct Canonical Visita tion in nd warmly congratula down by their non-appearance, and /slay be gained by tertiaries in a body, the Parish of Northam, His Grace the elevation to his prese ted him on his nt high office. also to bring along as many of their on making the twelve visits to St. C oadjutor Archbishop spent the weekFollowing Mr. Chidlow, Messrs. T. lath' friends as possible. There will Marv's Cathedral, where the Third end of 14th., 15th., and 16th. inst., in Lynch, T. Riordan, J. M. Carroll, rebe no charge for admittance. but, Northam and the surro Order is established, without visiting unding dischurches. Therefore, their tricts. other Among the many pleasing presenting the town of Northam; re- nevertheless, the lady visitors are askpresentatives of the country districts, ed to bring along a few refreshments Spiritual Director, Rev. Father M. features of his first official visit was Messrs. E. McManus (Irishtown). T. There will be singing, dancing and the enthusiasm which mark Winston. has arranged that they games. activities connected with theed all the Antonio (Southern Brook), P. O'Drisshould make the Jubilee on the first occasion. coil (Grass Valley), and Doctor Shan On the first Monday of August Sunday in August at their 'ordinary ahan (Cunderdin),, also tendered the On Sunday morning, His Grace (6th.), Mr. Leo Ryan has undertaken They are requested to be meeting. , ac• welcome of the Catholics of their recompanied by Father Dunne. to give us a lecture, or to find a subvery punctual in attendance at the ed at Meckering for the 8 o'cloc attend- spective districts. He has chosen the latter alFather Dunne as- stitute. Cathedral, and be in their usual places k Mass , ternative, and Mr. Tom Smith, an exby 3 p.m., when the Spiritual Direc- and preached an enlivening sermon to sured the Coadjutor of a most sincere welcome on his own behalf, and experienced lecttrrer, will address our the congregation. tor will open the meeting by the usual Journeying to Cunderdin for the 10 o'cloc then pra ssed the hope that the honour of Society on a subect ofj sporting inThen he will immediately prayers. terest. the Archbishop administered k Mass, receiving the guest of the evening commence the Jubilee prayers. . Confirs On August 13, we will hold a deThe following procedure will be fol- mation to 30 children, and gave them would often be conferred on him (the bate. speaker). ao inspiring address on the Subject yet to be decidel. In glowing tribute , the lowed: After each visit they will leave effect s of speaker On the Sacrament, and the pitfalls the Cathedral. headed by the Chapawait- detailin referred to the Archbishop, evenin the 20th., we will have another g of impromptu speaking. which g the arduous tasks undertalo lain: the two acolytes, in their habits, ing them in the near future. was so successful and amusing last en by His Grace since his consecrabanner bearer: next the brothers, and Speaking to the crowded churc time. In the enthusiasm of the per The only difference will be h in tion. then the sisters, walking in couples. general, a splendid sermon was delis-- sonal tribute to the Coadjutor that that the subjects for the brief disThey will proceed in procession round ered by the Archbishop. Incidentally, evening, Father Dunne said it woul courses will be decided upon at ths the Cathedral inside the grounds, al- His Grace referr ed to the fine work be pleasing to their guest to knowd previous meetine ternately singing a hymn (given out being done by the new Communi that Northam On the last Monday of August by conductor) or reciting a decade of Sisters, and thanked them very ty of livious of him, Catholics were not ob(27th... we hope to be able to perto wheat God in His sinFranc iscan Rosa ry. the Promoters cerely. wisdom had afforded Dr. Prendiville suade one of the Fathers from the are requested to notify members of A t 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the as Coadjutor—His Grace Archbishop Monastery—Father Gorey perhaps —to their separate districts. Northam Church was thronged say a few words to the meeting. He asked Dr. Prendiville to for the rlune. The giving of alms was considered impressive spect acle of a large Con- congratulate the Archbishop on A committee meeting was held last a necessary eondition for gaining the firmation. his Over a hundred were pre- return to good health, and to Tuesday, when the above programme Indulgence at one time, not as bear sented for the ceremony, and the pre- back to him their respectful greetings was proposed, and it is to be hoped means of purchasing it, but as a charsentation that members will support their exeitable 'disposition. which might the praised byof the children was highly and assured loyalty. the Archbishop. Dr. Prendiville was received en- cutive in the only way that is of pracRev. better fit the FOU1 to receive and dis- Fathers Collin s. Byrne. Doyle. ' tical value, name thusiastically, and pose Almighty God to grant their son and Dunne assisted' at the Stin- gratitude for their expressed genuine early at all the ly, by being present Society meetings poscere• buoyant reception great favour, although not now a nec. men, : and Bene After the Of him on his first official visit. He sible. essary conditien for the ordinary gain= Confirmation, a diction. expressed himself stirring addre Football. ing of the Trelulgence. it is neverthethe children was delivered, andss to with Northam andas greatly pleased Our team met Midland for the secafterits people. less recommended as a good practice He wards a special sermon for the retu ond rned time last Saturday. In the first thanks to the concert artists. large ar,d more particularly when, as in this number of adult s present was impres- the speakers, the priests, and the round we were beaten by three ease, a clispen,2 tion from the number or -ivelv preached by His Grace with lndies. committee. Very glad indeed four points; in the second match th of churches to be. visited is granted great effect. resu w as lt he, was the a Archb draw ishop , with said, 62 to hear Hence the alete bras at the church points With exquisite thoughtfulness. each team. the kindly references door should n. be overlooked The g.verons solicitude. the Archbishop, bishop Clune made byregarding ArchToday (Satu rday) we meet Wem the speak alms will. of • ro rse, be devoted -<trict. after an exha usting day, immediately The Coadjutor's address was all ers ly to charity. too blest for the second round, this time took up the self-imposed task of visitat sho Wem rt. but bley. its ring of sincerity more The victory in the last Also tertiaries are reminded that ing all the inval ids in the town. This 7:,an atoned for its brevity. match was awarded to the the great Fraro iscan Indulgence of C.Y.M.S m aternal gesture of his will be reme but A set-root...mug supper was served by we hope that our win will be mthe Portitineela takes place between bered to his credit for many lon more convincing to-day. ths ladies, and over 400 people parAugust 1st., •sr, midday, to August Years in Northam. We remark with dismay and took. Dr. Prendiville ?. midnight. sent The evening was devoted to a paro- ed to the large concenrsewas introduc- pa.thy the unfitness of two of our proire"iv1 2 /1ally The Portiuncula Indulgence. chial reception at St.. Joseph's Hall at. before their dispersal mine nt mem bers. Mr. The Indeleee-e, of Mrtitincula o'clock. our football captain, is Frank Lyons This function was one of Plenary Ire!iiietenee also applicableis a the most unfortunatelto respo prep nsive aring and for enthusiastic The Drought in South Aus an operation, and 1347 the souls in Pe eatory. It may tralia Dick Lees is laid he events in Catholic life in. Northam up with s fracture gained, on conditions to be afterw 10 view of the present urgent need shin. ards for a long time. The ladies' commits On behalf of the Club, we explained, by the faithful who visit tee had decorated the hall in the oc bountiful rains ( says the -Southern w ish a them both a speedy and Franciscan (Tht, h or Chapel, safe 'ross" • His Grace the Archbishop recovery. Papal colours. or The hall was unable other church to which the privilany (Mos t Rev. to Dr. hold Spen with ce. ege OP.) comf has ort inthe large athas been ex tervIed. from mid-d -1.ructed the clergy in the Archdiotenda Sharp at 8 o'clock the th 1st. of Aue,,, t to midnight aY on Archbnce: cese of Adelaide to recite the prayer ishop ern the and clerg y arrive d, and 2nd. August. It possesses two uni- immediately a short concert commenc- "Ad Petendam Pluviam" in the lit. A que features :----- 1-;t—It was granted Dance, Plain and Fancy. ed. The concert was contributed to 'orgy of the Mass when the Rubrics by Our Lord Himself : The school children are organising His Grace has also enjoined mav be nv the children of St. Joseph's and St. permit. gained, totie, dance for children, old and Young. a the recitation of the Litany of - the ties, i e..‘ as often as Anthony's Schools, both group s of Holy sne visits the Church. be held at the Swan Street -Hall, to Name of Jesus daily at the end children singing very tunefully. Also on • It is of primary importance Monday. August 27. of the principal Mass. contributin The age limits success that the conditions laid down to note were Mrs.g with -marked are from two to eighty. -We cannot fcr the W Matthews. the Misses gaining of Ind11‘..!ence must cater for Ms McCann. R. White. T. Picone, A Mr. A. G. Ogilvie, K.C.. who has it. but all theunder two and over eightY, erl with the greatest exac be fulfillintervening Years are very titude. ‘As Williams, M E. Darby, D tam ed the Premiership of Tasmania, welcome We are concerned only . Watson. D. furphy, E. Golding, /, The question is. what are a past student of St. Patrick's ColIndulgence of the Porti with the great you going as? Baseden, E. Gunn. and Messrs. F. lege. Balla la, we now No, please, not as proceed to state the uncu rat. When he attained yourself: give yourself a holid conditions on Young and T. Brehenv. ay and When the his present office he received congratu- go which it can he gaine as somebody d in all Churconcert concluded, the Archbishop, lations from ches possessing the privil the president of the col- please, but not else, anybody ere• the ege. clergy, and the speakers of the lege. the Rev. Broth yourself. You ma' The conditions for gaini ng this In- occasion, were accommodated on the Mr. 'Ogilvie cordi er D. G. Purton. go as "One of the three little pigs ally dulgence are : ackno wledg pro ed vided you can wag as cutely as stage. Mr. A. S. Chidlow occupied t he complimen 1. Confession in any they can. or as "the big had wolf, the chair, and in a characteristic the many congt, and stated that of Church on or " if after 25th. July. ratula tions he had re- you can puff and blow to the prope speech, offered the Archbishop the ceived. none r 2. Holy Communi had so closely appealed tempo. An on welco anim in any me al of Chur set the ch people of the parish, to him as that from his Alma is on the 1st. or mater. and who can fail to make an coming, 2nd. August. appro. 3. Visit to the nriate choice from such an offering' privilege of the Church possessing the The re are so Indulgenct. many kinds of The Ca'hedral possesses this that the most fastidious tastes animals privilege, as are oatbeing the Chur ered ipr in such a set. of the Third Order A giraffe is of. St. Francis. chMem l nfty enough for the loftiest notio bers of the Third ns. °I'der may gain the Indulgence And an elephant is weighty enou in their own the most pompous. There are gh for parish church. 4. Praye to-School" sets, "Down on the "Bacto Pope,s • • rs at each visit for the set, "Young old men" briga Farm" intentions (viz., peace and conde, ecrd amongst young men" sanatoriums. alland Cheistian, states and peoin ples, the r eadin ess for the 27th. extirpation of Heresies and We are hopthe ing exalta for big things from this Pater s andtion of the Church1'. Five w elcomes the children at dance that Ayes the e;'..of equivalent suffice, or some prayand the happy grown-ups who schoo", length. remain a. People children still at heart. accustomed to eonfess Parish Piddngs. .satisfy the conditions of ConSmi. Well. Sir, net too much fe_o _n Y the ordinary week "pickings" over this way just now. , provided they are not ly Concons, ; °us of mortal sin We have a faithful few since their last Con fession. bridge, and a goodly numbnibbling at er entered for the euchre tourn 6. 131, a rescript ament, but bel'ar)o 1911, visits issued on 26th. Tanyond that we are to gain the Indulnot picking up se much. c" maY now begin at mid-day on 21:-t). -4-August and The Wildflowers are end at midnight on Friday. and this Frida on .again next y is ftc.z. from 7- it must he reme T est competition. Let us hope that mbered that a Ple.nary a full hall will reward the Indulgence may be gained pluck the 'i gills have shown in carry oties. Th asc.noesqu ing )e Were tnieoneendteirns that i to - say, as often th at done the Chur elsewhere, (74.husrch ch and prays " ink would be splashedmuch printer's t enacity:: and the "grit on "bull-dc# of the bulldog breed." Father Unfortunate, those Michael Hehir, parish b ouquets would miss priest ( V:-.). died at a priva most of those tenaciousthe mark fot te on.. 'a] Young ladies . have names like Melbourne, recently, after the age, Test—the bhos- be thehero of the third He was 59 years nf name of O'Reilto,,,C31.," Was ordained to the pric Iv lege. r) ago at All Hallows' ColMr. Manton is. again busy Is-orne He came to the Mel ss.w and paint brush, addin with his g some improvements to our school. dination. r chdiorese shortly after orWhen we RIP Left to right—Miss M. McMahon, Miss Pye, and Miss N.can leave that McMahon. building for a church, we shall hare a fine school.
St. Columba's, South Perth
Debutantes to be Presented at the Catholic Ball
aV
TWELVE
Catholic Young Ladies' Club C ATHEDRAL HALL, alURRAY STREET.
There was a very good attendance , at the meeting of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club last Thursday night. The President, Miss Carmel Somers, presided, and was assisted by the treasurer. Miss Mollie Hurley, and the secretary, Miss Kath. Brosnan.
Saturday, July 28, 1934,
THE RECORD.
(By "Sidelines.")
Clarke, and those West Perth stalwarts, De Luca and Somers. Another intersta ter, in the person of Allan Evans, will be in charge of the whisThe match will be played on tle. Grounds. Show the Cannington Buses leave at the corner of Pierstreet and St. George's Terrace at 2 Afternoon tea will o'clock and 2.15. be obtainable.
The Alcock Cup Competion The second round of matches :n cow nection with ths .'\ rock Cup compe. tition of the Ss.. odary Sch6k,ls will be commenced on n..xt Wednesday. Aug. TI.e matches are: ust 1st.
Pennant Results. Women. Personal. "A" Grade: St. Joachim's, 9 sets 71 Scotch College Y. C.B.C., at Claregames; St. Mary's, 7 sets 69 games. Central umpire: . A. Oliver. Members of the Association in gen- mont. Star of the Sea, 10 sets 77 games; St. eral, and the touring members of the Goals: Rowe and Clark. BriSt. games. 63 sets 6 Kevin's, Adelaide and Melbourne teams, will Our Chaplain, Rev. Father Kelly, gid's, 9 sets 78 games; Hill Street, 6 regret to hear of the illness of that Hale School v. Gui:dford Grammar the after just ce appearan his made Central uinsets 59 games. keen work- School, at Le .' and supporter little re great candidatu the 41 and opened, sets meeting "B" Grade: Theresian, 4 , pire: F. Collins. Goa:s: Capstick and functions all In Valli. Mary Miss e_. D'Arcy, Cissie Miss of our Queen, games; St. Brigid's, 4 sets 35 games. McIntyre. figure,. and it is chimed our attention for quite a Nedlands, 10 sets 60 games; Peninsula, Mary was a leading the illness will be that hoped ly sincefe raising At the conclusion of the first round, Ways and means of while. 21 games. St. Joachim's No. 3, 9 sets duration than anticipated. Christian Brothers' College was leadMoney were discussed, and members 57 games; Star of the Sea, 3 sets 41 of a shorter three wins, Guildford were given a final reminder of the games. St. Joachim's No. 1, 9 sets 38 Victoria Park members are glad to ing with wins, Hale one win, Gramand house party to be held at Miss games: St. Kevin's, 3 sets 40 games. of their club. mar two mber ex-me an that hear Scotch nil. D'Arcy's 'home on July 24th. A social Mary's, 7 sets 55 games; -St. Joa- í a the person of Nurse Piuline MaddiSt. was also arranged to take place at the chim's, 3 sets 36 games. son, has been appointed Matron of the Cathedral Hall on Thursday night, Her genial Grade: Columba, 6 sets 58 Southern Cross Hospital. "C" YOU NEVER KNOW. August 9, when we hope to have Miss ; Theresian, 6 sets 48 games. nature and winning ways will make games s, Mary St. games; Cissie D'Arcy and .other pianists to 49 Wattle. 7 sets her a popular figure in that centre. It is not easy to win the first prize Our last social 2 sets 33 games. St. Joachim's No. provide the music. our owe we and , set 1 enjoyable was most Rusticating down in Dongarra is in a big consultation, but it is always sets 71 games; St. Brigid's, 11 1, worth while having a ticket, because gratittide to Miss Gordon, who very Hill Street, 9 sets 61 Miss Monica Kinshela, one of the hard 25 games. workers for St. Brigid's Club, and a one never knows when luck is goieg kindly presided at the piano, in the games; Star of the Sea, 2 sets 33 What a marvellous sensastaunch worker in all Association ac- to smile. absence of other musicians. games. St. . Joachim's No. e, 7 sets 45 be to win £1,000 with would it in tion sojourn the games. hoped is 29 It set 1 tivities. Kevin's, games; St. Buy a ticket to-day in the Nc. 2 /6. A donation received at the door was Nedlands, 9 sets 59 games: Peninsula. the country will send Monnie back re17 Charities Consultation. very much appreciate4 and helpnewed in vigor and refreshed for fur2 sets 25 games. Our sincere ther efforts. ed to swell our funds. "D" Grade: Hill Street, 7 sets 45 thanks to the donor. games: Nedlands, 3 sets 33 games. St. Si. THERESE CONVALESCENT HOME Joachim's No. 1, 12 sets 72 games; 23 _JOHN STREET, COTTESLOE the on social We hope to make our Colomba No. 1, 7 games. Peninsula, Medical, Surgical, Aged, Invalid 9th. August an outstanding success. g sets 57 games: Theresian, 2 sets 28 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN All Infant C ases and Children. The admission charge will again be 6d, games. SINGING? Hill Street, 9 sets 62 game W elfare Cases. to Write or Ring game and supper, provided by our mem35 Then Joachim's No. 2, 3 sets Under Supervision of Trained Members and St. bers, will be served. Columba No. 2, S sets 57 games; TherNurses. GROOM keep to LAND asked SUTHER are MRS. persons interested esian No. 2, 2 sets 28 games. Fees Moderate. this date in mind and come along L.A.B., L.Mus. A. (Teacher's CerMen. SISTER SCOTT, A.T.N.A. tificate), with all their friends to a very plea"A" Grade: St. Toachim's. 18 sets F. 1929. Study "Vpca of rs 51 sant evening's enjoyment. Particula sets For 2 Kevin's, St. 116 games: Plan," the modern method of games. Hill Street, 18 sets 111 games: Another important item on our Columba. I set 38 games. Peninsula, teaching Voice Production in modal calendar is the Young People's 17 sets 110 games: Star of Sea, 3 sets Class, thereby enabling nominal while charged, Ball, which will be held in the Piccabe fees to This 63 games. dilly Ballroom on August 29. Thorough Tuition is given. W A.O.A. Peninsula. 11 sets 81 Grade: " "B. entertainment is going to be unique. games: St. Mary's No. 1, 5 sets 69 Private Address: parfurther O PTOMETRISTS Watch our columns for 40 PARK ST., NORTH .PERTH St. .Joachim's No. 1, 10 sets games. 37 BARRACK STRUT ticulars.. 137923. 55 sets Telephone 4 2. Nc.. 71 games: St. Brigid's ( Opposite Town Hall), Miss D'Arcy's bridge party, held at games. Hill Street. 10 sets 74 games. Studio at: G. F. KEARNS, c22. PERTH. the Rex Carlton, on July 18, was a H AY -:TREET. PERTH. 60 games. St sets 4 Sea. the of Star marvellous success, and we wish to 1. 11 sets 82 games; St No. Brigid's advise our patrons that other bridge Joachim's No. 2, 5 sets 59 games. St. parties are being arranged. Mary's No. 2. 9 sets 69 games: Wattle, St. Kevin's, 8 sets 5 sets 63 games. Raffle. 73 games: Nedlands No. 2. 2 sets 61 Fancy work raffled by Miss Kt Nedlands No. 1. 11 sets 88 games. Willoughby and Miss Eileen Carrick. games; Theresian, 5 sets 54 games. was won by Mrs. Doherty. Ticket "C" Grade: St. Joachim's Ns,. 1, 9 Miss Dot Tyquin has anNo. 134. sets 75 games: Columba. 7 sets 70 nounced her intention of following in St. Mary's. 11 sets 76 games; games. Kit's fpotsteps with another fancy St. Kevin's, 3 sets 40 games. PeninFancy work work raffle next week. sula. 12 sets 82 games: Star of the Sea. seems to be popular, and it has even 4 sets 57 games. Theresian. 14 sets been noted that some members are 94 games: Hill Street No. 2. 2 sets 47 well advanced with their fancy work games. St. Joachim's No. 2. 12 sets We like that 81 games: Hill Street No. 1. 4 sets TR • donation to our stall. e l There's no time spirit. girls. games. the present. "D" Grade: Theresian. 10 sets 74 The Club meeting was continued games: St. Mary's. 6 sets 70 games after the long discussion of "Queen" Colomba No. 1. 9 sets game-. . 77 The roll was called, and cot.- r.y.p.c.. 7 sets 73 games affairs. Colomba respondence, which included a letter No. 2, S sets 67 games: Peninsula, 6 from the St. Vincent de Paul's Sod- sets 62 games. us thanking etv (Women's Section). Council Meeting. for our donation to their worthy cause The monthly meeting of the council was read. was held on Friday evening. Hill Street. Colomba. and Peninsula Clubs Club Danes. failed to send delegates, and were acThe very important matter of our corrlingly fined an amount which will The Club dance was then discussed. possibly rectify the omission for Club dance is our only financial means The only way to future meetings. NOW ON-, of support. and it is very pleasing to bring home to offending clubs the report that so far we have had a necessity of adhering to the rules, is to On Satm very successful season. The play upon their purse strings. day, July 21. everything went with a meeting in question was conspicuous includNew novelty dances, swing. the comprehensive reports sulimiting a medley merry chain. prover! ted by the several committees func. most popular, and added that very tinning under the control of the execusociable air to the dance. Next week. tive. The fact that members who rnival .fuly 28, is a grand novelty have been elected to various duties We are hay- carry out their work with scrupulous Be sure you are there. ing novelties, streamers, and confetti. care is most gratifying and a very ,nd four complimentary tickets will healthy sign in organisation. he given out to the winners of the Social Affairs. Miss Doreen lucky spot (lances. From social gossip around the clubs D'Arcy's popular orchestra will, as is quite apparent that a large body usual, provide the music, and a dainty it will be present at the Catholic Bail supper will be served. All l Other Club activities are not wan- in aid of the Cathedra Fund. on Embassy the to lead will roads its retains still Our Club library ing. n's own The Associatio 1st. August Miss That the librarian. fascination. a ffairs will he the bridge party, at the. Laurentia Leddin, has a wonderful Fradcatelli. on Monday next, the 30th knowledge of the Club members' a dance in the Green Room r eading requirements. is revealed by inst., and The mystery 3rd. Club August on that are remarks e favourabl many the _ to Sunbeen postponed has bus tour the around crowd heard as members route selThe r 30th. Septembe day, The ibrary every Thursday night. one that will pass through 2ramophone. too, never fails to make ected is beauty. - ts pre,sence known, and is an indis- aaany miles of scenicMatch. Football pen,able asset to the Club. Sunday afternoon will witness a contest on the football field between St. Joachith's Club and the rest of the 'Miss-MAY HART Ascociatioe. or, as one wit termed it 05 FAIRFTF.LD STREET. The "Gentlemen versus Players." MT. HAWTTIORN. Parkite% will field shining lights of Dancing. and Elocution of Telcher otly,r days in Tom Outridge, Bill Bro. Elocution Clsss: Saturday Mornings, at phy„Arthur Howeson (all Carnival Fee, 1/6. R esidence. players). Frank Brophy, Pat HeagDancing Class: Saturday Afternoon, at nev. Ton Winto 1. and Bert Herbert, St. Mary's Hall, Oxford-street, whilst the opposition will produce LeaFee, 1/-. I,eederville. gue players in Russel Grieve, Gerry Private T.essons by Appointment. .
Yeates & Yeates
'THE ECONOMIC" Annual
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THE ECONOMIC STORES, LTD. Cr. William and Hay Sts., Perth
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
Saturday, July 28, 1934.
THE RECORD.
Sports and Pastimes
THIRTEEN
A WEEKLY REVIEW By "WATTLE" 1 11111•
FOOTBALL To -Day's Games
Pars on Players
11M
TENNIS
Morgan Stars at Bassendean. -4•4". The game of tennis, as we know it, In the absence of Don Marinko, Jim had its origin in an old French game, Morgan captained the West Perth and really began in England in 1874. Subiaco, at Subiaco. side at 13assendearn on Saturd ay. He Victoria Park V. ts birth was a lowly one, and its I evide ntly disreg arded the worries of The Maroons must win to-day if captaincy, for Generally speaking Sport is early history disclosed nothing to jushe playe within strikin d keep disbetter g to footare hopeless as a career, but as a tify the belief that in half a century they They were ball than has been his wont for some tance of the Final Four. tonic it is invaluable. it would become, probably, the most No ordinweeks. Morga n playe under d unluck in go East to to his y usual ary man can hope to succeed who a trifle skilful and popular of outdoor sports position at the pivot, and was brildoes not exercise his body in Perth by a single point last Satur- liancy personified or games. from defini prove tely the d they that start. moderation, but the danger to the day, but It was indeed the ugly duckling of Marking surely and kicking sow-idly, athlete lies in the belief that in games, but after a few years rules they are getting back to their best he repeatedly led kicking a goal he has won the f orm, and they will nftke the Redlegs with long ' drivin into the forwards and regulations were framed, and an g drop kicks. Morgame of life. fight every inch of the way to-day. gan was equally organised body of management set His abject is not good on dulles games the t the seaof the groun of d, one In to be fit for work, but to be superup, and the first championship played and he worked tirelessly throughout defea Park Victor ted East Freia son, fit for play. in 1877. The object should S. W. Gore won the event. mantle by 4 points at the W.A.C.A. to bring victory to the Cardinals. He be to progress in our sport withAmerica followed, staging its first showe d a fine sporti placin ng thems spirit g elves at the in an out sacrificing time which might last week, championship in 1881. conclusion of the game, despite the R. D. Sears be better spent on serious pure xcellent possy on the premiership keen disapp was the first winner, and held the ointm ent he must have list. They are practically certain of felt, when suits without developing a distitle till 1887. ••••.. • .11, inclusion in the Pour, but they will ing rooms he went to the local dresstorted view of a sporting reputa• Australia was quick to start the and heart ily gain that congr covete out to secatulate d at d fl be tion, and without looking at our game. and Victoria held its first chamond place, which they hold at present the players and officials on their well game through the wrong end of pionship, in 1880, F. Highet winning merited win. only. averag The es city team on the telescope. the championship. will benefit greatly by the inclusion A Solid Custodian. New Zealand, in 1856. was the 1 11. 4 -4111••••-•4 1.---41•41041.0-4410-4111•41411,-.4.-411411.- -410- -•••••••-.4 of several of their best in Shepherd, fourth country to organise its chamOne who played a big part in Fitzgerald, Gook, Keightley. H. Davey pionships, P. C. Fenwicke winning the They wi-re without this Swan's great victory last Saturday did all that was asked of him, and title. and Lucas. was Hunter, who played an excellent proved a source of trouble to the Vichalf-dozen against Old Easts. and It was not till 1891 that France held under the circumstan•- es did excellent- game in the sticks for the locals. Hun- toria Park forwards all the afternoon. its first tourney, Briggs winr.ing the ter, W like oods Grieve , has could record win. been a Stuar playin be to t with Daily g lv consistently title. and East Perth w , ell and has for the all should the be last el attribu Ad ten years or so for • It was in Mason for to-day's tes that 1900 that the game reencounter, and the ,- l"ill make a big go to make a good footballer. He is the Seaside Blues, and Saturday's dis- ceived its great uplift, since when the a good play aerial prove ist, a safe boot. and is d that he is by no means game has difference to the :••irle. A good fast become universal, so that it game should . be witneqsed by those fast and rugged on the ground. Hun- a man who can play in one position is played who travel to Sut.inen this afternoon, ter was a model of consistency last with VICTORIA PARK ahead at the week, and was particularly good with • "From Greeland's icy mountains his dashing defence work in the first Brian Ryan Does Well. To India's coral strand." finish. half. Hunter has been one of the After an indifferent first half, Brian new club's mainstays this season. West Perth v. South Fremantle, at Ryan, the tall East Perth follower, Leederville. came to light with an excellent disAlec. Brown Again. "What's wrong with Wests?" That One man who did his best to bright- play at the Subiaco Oval on Saturday. Ryan did exceptionally well America . . is the question W, -o Perth officials en up the dullest of dull games at the and supporters had 1. -,‘,-.11 asking them W.A:C.A. on Saturday was Alec. with his safe high marking and long Australia .. kicking, while he was his usual rugged selves prior to last ,.yeek's game. but Brown, who plays in goals for the Fran ce . . . self they expected their oetc, to gain an Redlegs. Ryan's work was Several times he relieved par on the round. ticularly noticeable in the nick, easy victory at the --mense of Swan the situation with his B ritain .. . dashing excurDistricts. 'Natural rame as a big sions amidfield, hut he rose to great where he made his presence felt with disappointment when 4 17. locals dump heights in the last few minutes when his well-judged knock-outs to the rover. ed them so conyinc;n7!v Let it be Old Easts were making a last minute said for the Cardin -z, however, that effort to pull the game His Greatest Performance they took their defe:,+ like the sports He marked and kickedout of the fire. Johnny Bowe. in his One usual man who did his bestthey are, and wertto prefirst to con- brilliant style. and on the day he was vent an East Perth victor Norman Brookes. considered byy at Subiaco gratulate the victors. Wests may do the Park's best. Oval on Saturd ay was Johnny Bowe, many to have been the greateg tennis better with Marinkn and Ander who played a - brainy game 'on a centre player of all time, tells of his greatest back in the side, but they will son Dave Woods Stars in New Role. wing for the Maroons. Turning and - performance. to make a big imp-ox-ement on have In the absence of Bub .[art-is, Dave dodging in his usual elusive last "It was in the Davis Cup Challenge Saturday's display. style, he (-olths are strain- Woods was called upon to take up generally proved too good for his im- Round v. America. at the new Staing every effort to ,,ti=t West Perth the centre half-back position. It was mediate opponent, and prove dium at Forest Hills. U.S.A., in 1923. from fourth position and d that • to-day they will be only if they win expected that he would not do as well he had benefited by his .inclusion' in I played William M. Johnston, the one game be- as usual out of the sticks. but Dave the State side , American champion, and defeated him hind the Cardinals. The Seasid e Reds after a stirring five-set struggle. have an uncanny knack The result of the game hinged almost enWest Perth's apple cart, of upsetting and judgin tirely g on servic e. This was the first on West's form of time Johnston had ever been beaten they should not the las t few weeks. experien'ce as rr-lur in a Davis Cup tie, so it can easily he trouble to-day as The first race in the next series of sands of pounds have been spent Sonth by imagined how gratified I was at he mantle had no contests for "The difine Ameri -Ity at all in ca Cup" will English sportsmen in attempting to victory." cleaning-up the be Sir Thomas Lipthey will take Tigers .ast week, and port,sailed on September 15, at New- regain the trophy. off the east coast of America. ton spent well over f1,000,000 in his the fictrl chock-full of confidence to-day REFLECTIONS . There should be The announcement that the English efforts. To him the winning of the a titanic 1 challenging Yacht at will leave for Amthe America Leede Cup was rville an obsession, Oval to-day. He and e "W fancies erica. recalls the gallant but unsuc- commenced in 1899, and his Tast in SOUTH stillg cessfu FREM attem l pts made AVTL by the E late Ittics 1930. Sir with Shamrock V., when he once :ill collet another four . Thomas Lipton to regain for Great more failed to win. premiership points. There are no water hazards at the Brit ain the trophy , the greatest of all The new challenger for Britain is 19th. hole. East Fremantle yachting trophies. v. East Perth, at T. 0. M. Sopwith, who is sending "The A drive of 200 yards on Saturday Fremantle. Endeavour" across the Atlantic, and stretches to 400 on Monday. The Royal Ever since the trophy was first it will be the 15th. British vessel The man with the heaviest bag of Blues hat c got a difficult to task in wrin by an American boat. in 1851, it make the trip. This year the condi- clubs doesn't always know what club the eventfront of them to-day, and in has remained in the posses sion of Am- tions are more to use. of R ast-Perth a Relleg victory and an ericans. but although its intrinsic ly, and Britai equitable than previousn hopes to bring back wonder why someone does not dron hack defeat, Young Easts will value is only £100. hundr eds of thou- the Cup. write a book of instructions on the Park side, four points behind the " stance for the fourth putt. Weqt Perth.and possibly level with Golf broadens one's education. 1\tv East Perth have just gut there hr brother_ learnt eight new "cuss-words" the skin of their teeth in the last the first day he caddied. Will havetwo engagements and they . to be on their hest From the look of the Fairways, a nue if behave they are to win lot of players confuse bridge and golf F to-d ay. East remant —they play spades instead of clubs. ,•a.felv le, on the other hand. are placed at The man who throws cigarette butts 'Thership list, and the top of the preon the green is probably the same despite their defeat 11. )): Victeori guit a man whose wife makes him go down Park last week, they will thc cellar to smoke at home. confid ent of their ability limn Young to * Easts to-day. sides will Both include the men who ,against the played The Rest Cure last game Goldfields last week, and a should n,.air "Don't talk to me about this 'Heal When the met earlier result. in the Week' stuff." said the boastful man. th t rREMA in NTLE gained a season. EAST the smoke room of the golf club. "For hollow vieand we think ten years my habits were as regula they will renelt "1-1Pr. but r not by such a clock-work. I rose on the tick big margin. of Nan D• six, winter and summer. Half an istricts v. hour later 1 was at breakfast. Clarem ttesloe. At at Bassendeanont-Co seve n . I was at work. Ihad lunch at A fter one their sharp . Dinner at, six, and I was fi ne showing West against Perth in by 9 o'clock. I only ate plain I) I " 'will 'be last Satuirday. the food , and I hadn't a day's illness durred-hot favourites forMae "iav's to-ing all that time." encounter. The Combine have l'een Playing , The bore ceased, and there was silvery disap ence in the room for a moment. Then Th'e late. and though pointing footRome mat- nYc a quiet little man chipped in, and thei, confidence from the memory asked, sympathetically: litary win agains e:ther in the t Swans "Poor chap--er- erwbat were Rea veu r'f their son. we de not think in for"! chanee s tn-riar . Swan layed P .al nn term great footbaTl in the last ti\71%/c that week. and we elnr"" Hibernian Dance. A.N.A. Hall. AugPicks Perfnrrnance. ` .CVt6 ust 10th. D'Arcy's Orchestra. SupSNVANT DIST RICTS to win per. Admission, 119.
The Right Idea
Devis*Cup Winners
6
THE AMERICAS CUP
from a Caddy's Diary
WINTER S ALE at
i
WtitREDIEGOODHATS ARE
Saturday, July 28, 1934.
THE RECORD.
FOURTEEN
Debutantes to be Presented to Their Graces at the Catholic Ball
H.A.C.B. Society St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. The above branch held its usual fortnightly meeting in Cathedral Hall The Presion Thursday. 19th. inst. dent, Bro. L. Killen, occupied the The minutes of the meeting chair. held on July 5 were passed as a corSick pay, amounting to rect record. 17 16s 8d, was passed for payment to Correspondence coneight members. sisted of a letter from St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park, regarding a member's contribution, and a bright letter from Bro. L. Prunty, at WiSeveral reports were made, luna. tht, first dealing with the Metropolitan Council meeting on 13th. inst, at which the forthcoming deoates and the championships on Monday, 23rd. inst., at St. Brigid's, were discussed. The next dance, to be held at A.N.A., Riverside Drive, on Friday, August 10, was also announced. It was reported that the previous dance, in spite ot very bad weather, and the influenza epidemic, had been fairly well attended, considering the circumstances. The debate between H.A.C.B.S. and A .N.A., in the "B" Grade of the WA. Debating League, it was reported, had resulted in a win for the latter team, while the contest against the New Economists, which should have taken place a month ago, would be held at Bro. Killen's rooms on Tuesday. The arrangements which July 24. have been made by the District Board for the carrying out of the visits to ti,c- Blessed Sacrament by the Society in a body, in order to gain the Jubilee Indulgence, were made known to the members. On Sunday, July 29, the members will assemble at St. Mary's Cathedral at 2.30 p.m., and after making six visits there will move to the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. where the remaining six visits Will be made. This variation of the prescribed condi His tions has been sanctioned by Grace the Archbishop, and all members are strongly urged to avail them selves of this opportunity of gaining the Holy Year Indulgence. Of course, those who have made, or are making, the necessary visits privately may take part on Sunday next, as the In dulgence may be gained as often as A very the conditions are fulfilltd. strong attendance from St. Patrick. Accounts Branch is anticipated. amounting to I8s. were passed for Arrangements were made payment. for Monday, 23rd. inst., at St. Brigid's, when this branch is to meet St Kevin's Branch at table tennis and The rough minutes of the quoits. meeting were taken as read, and the receipts for the evening, amounting to £3 las, were announced. The meeting closed with the usual prayers read by the President. The remainder ot the evening was devoted to practice in table tennis and quoits. On Monday. 23rd. inst., St. Patrick's was successful in defeating St. Kevin's Branch in both table tennis and brancn quoits. Consequently this will now be entitled to contest in the finals. Sunday. August 26. at 7 o'clock Mass at the Cathedral, Nis been fixed as the date, time, and Place of the next quarterly Communion, and members are requested to make a note of it. so that there will be a good attondance.
AUGUST
1st
by Mrs T wenty-tour Debutantes are to be presented to their Graces; at the Embassy, on August 1st. Misses McManus, McMahen, Downey, N. McMahon, Fletcher, M. Fletcher. They are: The J. P. Maxwell. Hay'e, Hanks, Connolly, Harris, Dominish, Pve, McCartney, Auld, Mooney, Bryan. Flaherty, Dawe, Morrisey. Gaynor, Brown, Kelly, King, and Hardy.
Front Row (left to right) : Miss McManus. :Miss Br, -wnc. Back Row Miss Flaherty and Mis-: frarri, N MEMORIAM. I O'SULLIVAN.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Annie O'Sullivan, who passed away on the 28th. July 1932. Sacred Heart of Jesus. grant her eternal rest. Inserted • by her daughter and farnily. A ii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111Wil:
•= FEDERAL
STATE ET E Taxation Returns E = FINAL DATES FOR * LODGNIENT t = LAND: 31st August. = -
INCOME: Salaries and Wages. Forme NA. 31st July Business Incomes. Form H.
=
= — • E HOSPITAL FUND. Form HFA. No. I= - FINAMIAI FAIIRGENCY TAX. F E. Ns. 5. = = 31st August. - Penalties forfeiture, unto £100 = = =•-• Forms and Instructions at all Post Offices
_
E. A. BLACK, • ••••• -
State Commissioner of Taxation and Federal Peputy Commilsioner of Taxation.
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A phenomena Success
and
Miss Cimnolly.
The Guild of Players
lm-ing the Roman subsequent influeo .)cctipation of Cacs 7.(-‘a in Cappadocia. Messrs. James Ri an. Gerard Pilkington, Syd. Lynch. and myself, 'together w ith six other players, will complete t he cast. which is to he played in cos. In addition to the play, and tume. equally attractive. the St. Brigid3 Ladies' Choir win contribute choral K. Dunn and items, as well :lc Mi Mr. Coloquon in ,,olo items—You etc., JOHN LE TESSIER. of Players. President. The
Dear sir,- Subsequent to your recent eulogy of the work of the Guild of Players, in presenting scenes from t he morality play, "Everyman," my committee has thought fit to choose a religious, drama by a Catholic author f or presentation on Sunday. August 5, at 8.45 p.m.. at the Cathedral Hall, io aid of the Queen Carnival. My reason in advising you of this is to beg and further solicit your valuable help in seeking to draw the attention of the pt.blic. through your columns. who of George Locke. a 13-year-ord pupil must realise that by patronising these Ilford, School, Paul's and S. Peter f ortnightly entertainments they are the England. was se!ected to sing in the getting diversion, and at the' same National radio programme on songs time contributing to the all important Ile sang six 29th. of June last. function of liquidating their obligaHour. George, n's Childr, the during The fund. bin towards the Cathedral in the choir at reguiar;v sings Locke drama will occupy one half of the Londoe. Church, (Jesuit) Street Farm Included in the cast wilt programme. 11 medals, eight include His awards be the Misses Lorna Sydney-Smith. certificates, honours first prizes. and 22 Muriel Bird, .Joan Healy and Eileen festivals. He nearly all won ai musical The play "The Roses of O'Brien. of London ,rif won first prize at the :-;,int Dorothy - F. A. Forbes). will month. last Eisterldfnd and illustrate the Saint's martyrdom 1111111111111111111111111111l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 1
New School at Victoria Park
FOY'S FAIR . . and the bargains are still as big to-day as the opening morning
eii tar° Our r -cA The New School at Vintoria Park La nearing comrietion. an" beautiful shows the imposing frontage. The school will be a completed. tensive one when
Saturday, July 28, 1934.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF INFANTS."
THE RECORD.
FIF1EE'•
Dear Ellen and Josephine,—Thank you both for your most valuable letMany of the junior members of the ter, and you are accepted on the Corner have taken part at one time spot, for how could I not find room or another in the little Mystery Plays for a pair of little would-be darlings organised as part of the school prowho, besides sending their tokens of gramme. To these, as to the grownaffection, send 5s. for the Bushies as followin the g readers, decriptio n WILL THE FIFTH AND FINAL up well. Tell Kevin he must be the POCKET EDITION BE OBLIGED of a Nativity Play, as witnessed in a Scotchm TO an of the family, but perhaps FOLLOW ON? the school by privileged writc onvent he is saving up to be married. TWO MORE SPECIAL BENEFA CTORS WANTED TO FINANCE er, who is a priest, will be enjoyed, AUNT BESSY. I T. and as one reads his delightful deWho will give "A Fiver" and fin scription one realises the weight of ance the month of August or Septem8th, Avenue, Mavlands. ber, and bring the Fiver Campaign to truth contained in God's words: "Out a successful close? Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time mouths infants of and suckthe of since I got the prick card from you. July .. Members of Women's Branch of St. Vincent' lings Thou hast perfected praise." Mummy helped me to fill it in, so here s de Paul's Society, Kalgoorlie. (In honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Sucit is with the money, and will you Father, in answer to a special invicour, St. Anne, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Anthony please send me another, and Daddy tation from the performers, arrived at , and the Little Flower.) will help me this time. the convent, and tells of his .reception Daddy's August . uncle died about a month ago, and we thus: September .. • all miss him so much. Will you say • • • • ,• "Gude afternoon. Father," said forty a prayer for him, please Aunt Bessy? miniature Scots as I entered a large (I will.) I have written to my little It was the Infant schoolroom. girl friend in the bush. and I send her Sister children gave me a side-look. They School of a Glasgow convent. THE SUPPORTING COLUMNS. "The Record" and the "Madonna." was having a "mystery play" to cele- knew what was coming; could the Her name is Nellie Fagan. First came King NumMy sisbrate the breaking-up day, and I was priest guess? Belmont. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please ter Patty had the 'flu, and Mummy On no ac- ber One, with a purse of gold; second to be the sole audience. Our new baby is two count was I to laugh; for, the little came King Number Two, with a box find the amount of £1, collected at St. has it now. of incense; third came King Number Anne's Church, Belmont, for the months old, and his name is Reginald ones took it all very seriously. Wishing you every John. Ta ta Aunt Bessy. With love "You see, Father, the words of the Three, with a packet of myrrh; and Bushes' Fund. from us all. play are all taken straight from the last, on wheels, at least five foot high, success.—Yours sincerely, made of dodderin g cardboa COURT (Mrs.) K. rd, LAND. came children The Gospels. love acting, wh CHRISSIE MARIE FRAYNE. at looked like a helpless hippopotaDear Mrs. Courtland,—I am very and it teaches them much more than Dear Chrissie,—You are a great litmus. (Thrills of delight amongst the grateful for this the catechism does. tle warrior for the Busbies, and you children, as though they had never the part of the thoughtful gesture on parishioners of Bel- know a warrior is one who is skilled "Sit down, children." Forty Scots seen it before. "A camel," sat down with a bump, all eyes on a ter primly, when she say mysaid Sis- mont, and will you please convey my in the ways of war, and I think you smile; thanks to all who helped to give me must be when you engage Mum an-I wee, plump maid of six years. "Now but it would have been a sacrilege to St. Anne's Pleasant Surprise? Dad to help you with the cards. The begin," said the Sister. laugh.) 'flu in winter gets in everywhere AUNT BESSY. Amid a tense silcrice, the wee, "Where is He that without an invitation ticket, but he plump maid, with cheeks like a rosy the Jews?" piped theis born King of is more cheeky than my , - Wallthree Magi in Back o' Beyond. apple, came forward briskly and knelt chorus. Herod adjusted his crown Dear Aunt Bessy,—Lunch adjourn- flowers, who wait to be asked. Give on a cushion in the middle of the room and looked cruel ment the fourth day of the Third Reginald John my best respects; I'm with hands folded in prayer. ("That's laxed on seeing thatagain (he had re- Test. onAre delightfu you kept from your little not allowed to send anything else l camel). Our Lady," whispered the Sister.) Al- With fat dignity white cat until '2 a.m.? he revolved on ( I am.) Did through the Corner, but it will be al.; his most immediately. tbe Angel Gabriel, perch, seizing You. like a dinkum Aussie, applaud the same to your baby brother. a spelling book from wings and all, appeared from behind the shelf behind him, and scanning the O'Reilly's four which saved the folAUNT BESS? a screen, held up one chubby arm, as pages. he sang out to the kings (and low on? As I think, talk and dream though giving a Fascist salute„ and the camel): of nothing else but cricket, I had betAmbergate, Busselton. began in a squeaky voice: "Hail, full The Kings "In Bethlehem of juda." Dear Aunt Bessy,—May I be one of bowed (the camel dodder- ter stop. Cheerio. of grace, the Lord is with thee. your nephews, please? (Charmed. I ed) THE HARP THAT ONCE. (Every eye was on the Angel and Magiand the procession reformed. The am sure! ) then emulated the homage of the I am only fourteen every lip was forming words. months' old, so my mother is writing No shepherds. The same dignfied genuDear Harp That Once.—Your need for a prompter here! "Behold flexions and sign of the Cross. so o' Beyond must be even furtherBack this for me, but later on I will do my out the handmaid of the Lord." said Our own writing, Lady, looking expectantly at the ben- charming in well trained children: the than my own, as the thrill of the Third Dear Aunty, that is if God spares me. it might interest you tc same earnest presentation of gifts as Test and the Fourth are over now, and ches. The angel vanished briSdy, folks can go to bed at a respectable know that one of the three first boys and St. Joseph in hob -nail boots clat- though the Babe were there in very enrolled in the tered acroos,s the floor from the back deed; the same rapt attention on tho hour until the next comes along. I of the Busbies correspondence class is now a Marist Brobenches in a violent hurry, seized Our part of the class as though they had do not ever see Tiddles at 2 a.m., as (And where did never seen the "mystery" before. A I am a most respectable skeper dur- ther at Mittagong. Lady by the hand, jerked her to her tinkle on the school piano was the ing these frosty nights. Many thanks you get your information from. young feet, and then the two children set signal for the grand finale Enclosed please find 2/6 The wee for your fidelity to the postal notes stranger?) off for Bethlehem. towards the Busbies' Fund. I am bairns with folded arms in a general and extra stamps. What followed was evidentl just learning to walk. AUNT BESSY. crisis in this nerfectly thrilling ymys- chorus piped out: xxx JOSEPH CAMERON BARRETT tc.lv play. Every chiTd in the room "Come, crime, come to the manger; July 1. 1934. P.S.: These kisses are my own, at gazed with delighted Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please least anticipa tion at C1-.ildren. come to the children's King." a cupboard door I held the pen.—J. C. B. 5s, for the Busbies' Fund. towards find which Joseph was travelling, Five minutes later the whole throng followed meekly N. and R In Reply to Joseph Cameron Barrett. was rearing home, dodging motors ar he Mary. He strode ‘ip to And I went back board and. knocked smartly the cup- only children can. Dear N. and R.,—Thanks for letter Joseph Cameron, lend your ear, twice. The cupboard 'door presbyte flew open and two to the Educatio ry meditating 'on Ca- card and what it enclosed—you are For to me 'tis very clear, boys (tWO'S n and Mystery Plays both kood to come into the ranks That you're rather cute and tholic company in the dark! knowing Popped out like a angl the Liturgical Revival! —(Culled again, as things are only middling, for your' age. jack-in-the-box and exclaimed in a "Toowong Parish News," with and I'm afraid it will be a follow on A nd a wise man you will from high duet: "We-are be, verv grateful acknowledgments.--A.B.) after what we got last Year when we If when You're twenty-three, sorry-the Then, just asreisn r orninhe reach the A end private secretary you don't engage of this. abruptiv, they Popped back and AN AIRY LIMERICK Be your own scribe if You can, AUNT BFSSY. banged the door in Joseph's f ace. The When you grow to be a man, (Composed by the Wet Blanket) surprise or Blessed Virgin showed no Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. For it might be awkward. Joseph, then disappointment. The two A rchibald Marmaduke Payne Children simply turned and walked Was mad to go up in a 'plane, Dear Aunt Bessv,—This is my first Yourfor you. to an empty crib. where they knelt in He rose from the crowd, letter to you, and I want to be your Tn theaffection, to entwine Patient olden childish sign. Disappeared in a cloud, expectation. niece. My name is Josephine, and I For The drama a secretary may bill but will not And was not seen or heard of again. did not lag for an inhave a little sister, a "pretty one." stant. COO. whose name is Ellen. I am six, and at the The shepherds were straining All A CKNOWLEDGEMENTS. leash she is four, and she comes to school In this will work out clear, Tt.he innkeepeat the back of the class some far future year, rs were peeping through A.B. desires to thank shy Jane of with me for half a day. Do you When your mother is not he crack near to hold of the clipboar d dor, Well-wis eedervill my know the of and her e L grandad ? (No. I wish o maryour hand; to realisM. donation did.) also their and s, for Ellen Jandicot, calls The him Angel was tip"fady," and When You write your toeing over the heart's request. floor, carrying the a few of the children who sent in their he .is the best "fads-" in all the woild Tlambino in To the lady You like best, without There He letters. comes is any up every Sunday and brings Write the -Reverently cards he Placedit a basketmissive for.. yourself, Daddy says he spoils us, You understa reverently in the crib and vanished: a great falling •off this year in the us lollies. nd? came the donations, and perhaps but Mum says it is alright. cash smaller Are You ed in s- garb—AUNT BESSY. brown Paper, shepherd well? impressi under (Well, the that are some on fair to promisin and approac g, the but I hed . Fivers" their make would will up for be "The a P.S.: turn Bambino lot better Each I'm I if had one knelt ;n awfully obliged for that more and 2/6, and so glad you have Nraked Sign of with real dignity made the suppport. but it needed, as even with grown-ups in the Corner this week.) the C course, I which, Fivers, have are not of a cold. Mum, Dad, and my into this Corner. after leaving a the creall p Dr. McMahon will resent r°ss' ;'n the straw, a packet all 'in vet, we are not yet near the big sister send You their love, but be delighted to hear about of Mittagong. Chocolate , a bottle of scent, and a Halfway House on the road to this Kevin wants his own love and won't —A. B. toy, I send any, hut "Fadv" sends his, and as thosenever saw: an audience so still year's Objective which is £447 9s 9d. we send ours and 2/6 with it to prick act of t. . forty- "infants" during th o Beaufort-street, Highgate. a card between us. V ACANCIES. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my herds enacted by the . hepOne more mesfirst Then sage—ha ve l You cha any childra^...n. Aunt etter to you. I go to the followed a swift Prick Bessy, and a Voluntee nge: all ._, our Sacred in 1,710 rs For a screen. nice photo? (Yes. I have Heart School, and my name attention was focussed .ou is Hazel Only about one hundred Card Brigade for the Busbies. Pending., ‘N hat new crisis wa.: lm and fifty children, Mary Grey. 1 was (little graceful people or looking. go6d must confess I was be. but we can't find a photographer to the 31st., so that is seven last March Inni0g my birthday. I oiihi teto feel big). fond of music and hot scones., fit them into a family T excited group, so the thought I would write to you, as some myself. What gifted with a kindla! nature. delisu'rpa behind of that screen? Coul 1 and conscience, and love of the Busb- nice photo. can't be had.) my pals did. I have Pray for cate u ss the your two little would-be darlings from or sisters, but I have a no brothers cupboard, tlaOsr little cousin. ies need apply, though exceptions will the Mount. Aileen Smythe. and she has written ,strutted the fat boy of to the be made for homely looking soldiers zoide' n""‘ head ELLEN and JOSEPHINE MORAN. You. I went to the hall on Wednessurmounted with a they have the other necessary ath untd aard day as an Early Victorian. he Ma Card° Fay and crown. P.S. : Good news for A nom de guerre may be Solemnly tributes. t e to_ pair of steps and sat used for letters to the Corner. but When Ellen went home Aunt Bessy. one of my pals went with me. I will Could. for lunch she love to join your D looking Prick Card Brigade. as cruel as he every Volunteer must fludnisbf full asked daddy for 2'6 to fill in her own so 1.)lit the "Herod!" please, Aunt Ressy, may I have hnund a The other is all mine now. prick a. audience whispered Sister.) name and address with application 'card. card to help tIte Busbies. and still gazed spell- for enrolment, and will be expected Please pray for us all, and t the these wil are l You count me as one of yrur screenfor you: xx, from B. and J. One or two to return cards and cash promptly. nieces? (You make my 210th. niece,
Grand "five( Campaign Continues
P ATRONISE OUR A DVERTISERS.
•
SIXTEEN
TLI
Saturday, July 28, 1934.
RECORD.
August 1. Being We have had a lot of rain says you will be 5 on. when you Lave so far. except bad, not and is 5 lovely and the wheat and grass is and then you genergreen, and all the sheep and horses an elder brother his cut -downs. All DON'T MAKE ANY MISTAKE! 1 hope all my ally come in for are fat and lively. can develop your own you Other People are Booking Now , same, the s nephew and nieces your and usins co of that obstacle, spite in nality niece, perso loving —Your WHY NOT YOU! health. are in good do the more VERONICA NAUGHTON. and the more quickly youout of them. FUTURE COMFORT YOUR Dear Veronica,—Thank you for that quickly you will step and the rest of ENDS ON YOUR ACCom, DEP Betty Dick, letter to up that is first It hear i s., and I am so delighted t Dear Hazel MarY,---Your MODATION. to make a fuss of you next ought to look very nice in print, the wheat and grass are gieets the the family Nsell there trust BOOK EARLY. we and lay, at W ednescc sheep and horses fat ana lively, for though not as nice as you looked akes that day around earthqu the lly for All Lines. Agents no especia known are We be had omens; I wish good I are they ball. surely the die about the animals, as nothing is wrong the Dardanup centre of your own gas. No Booking Fees or Extra Charges. Early Victorian Fay was you. Initis pumpki with any of the lively ones, and it is tronumical area. not get the 'flu. I got Francis Alphonsus, you are next, instead, and they say if you get that the same with human folk too—if they ten are we don't know how old you are for they but else g arc lively you can depend you don't get anythin You surely it healthy, hut how could anyone live going to be on the 2nd. Opp. G.P.O.. Perth, years. so I do hope it is true, asget I'm are privileged, to have arrived into will take me ten years I think to at Sunshine Farm and be glum? feast day of St not forgetting the promise. so dip your this big world on the the £447 9s 9d I want for the Bushies even be a might You the Aileen nsus. until this up. Alpho from joining for water cold you in eyes Thank on. but later Father t sc find and to , mptoris able Bushies Rede be our will to you good that is very 14th., so even a or those, of one he Heart you can't Sacred the it in the Corner. are the rest of Cathogood a not . all are BESSY are you if indeed, saint, AUNT School children, and so, lic first and always, so aim first at the children Who have come along has being the good .Catholic and then Our March 31st NEWS OF THE WEEK. again this year. e, Divine Lord will give you many Highgat book s of birthda S'rnyth, Irene the Fay in Miss entered been Formerly Demonstrator in AUNT BESSY. news of whose birthday came too late graces, but, please, do not be hard are you if even sisters, column, little your week's on last in included to he Prosthetic Dentistry told spent a beautiful day on the feast of going to be holy, for a little bird Ter156 Angelo-street, South Perth. tease to gifts inclined Fran. are you and many that Mary me the Among Dear Aunt Bessy,— St. Anne. worse than 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE kie belong to your Brigade, and I presented to her was a smart and in- ese and Rita, and that is said siting looking hand-bag, which Fay Stanley, who has the reputation wanted to write to you, but they (Next King Street) Mummy said you Irene intends using solely for keeping always teasing the cat. I was too small. now, and turn the your warm in is it us Several like Helen, in. children pennies ' little t Bushies he some had from yon Telephone No. B5344 Brigade too, so she is helping me ti , kisses from Dail and Aunty, as well s..s though we have not heard thinking all are we baby lavishSpring. my were last from since presents sou tial to more substan write this letter id101111about your birthday on the 3rd.. and sisters and myself. I will be five on ed on the little girl, and when her in dest gold her, Sacbe the about will to there we hope good angel folded his wings the 20th. January. I go your JOSEPH EDWARDS red Heart Kindergarten School at prior to her departure for Sleepy Town stead of coal dust all around F.B.A.S. Highgate with Mary and Frankie. We last Thursday night, he could tell by pathways on that day, and that you to live up there before we came the smile on her face that she had will enjoy the importance of feeling ARY CRET SE Don't forget to take you are 12. over here. I am in first babies, and had a bonnie day. l ari lly gracefu and from day the of next, returned honours comes Ryan & e General Rita Estat Aloysius Jimmy Land, I like school. she will be three on the 14th. April; his first visit to the barber's last Sat- gratefully, and if you are making any t Agen C ommission So far he has not birthday resolutions (and mind, this' she is such a little trick, and is worry. urday morning. Investors and es Absente for Agent a and make then, you. well) to as ntage, is for the boys suffered from any disadva ing Mummy to let her write Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Pauline is when interviewed by a representative big, strong, unbreakable one that you but she is too tiny yet. Interest Collected, Secretarial Work only a baby yet, and she will be one of "The Record." .rimmy expressed will be thoughtful and generous f Undt,rtaken. year old on the 28th. February, so himself as being "jolly glad the sissy the Busbies, and that you will each do MARY EDWARDS. MISS on in heip to girls ever." little best for little your gone 'three us were have old things ssil you For Typing and Duplicating. Scheme by taking a practical intere your Brigade and Birthday Book? (I West Australian Chambers e. if Card Highgat Prick the said in and your Corner -street, in Mummy 180 Harold should think so.) ( Fir -, t Floora. will and time you she long bless a The Lord Brigade. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is you will send us eight cards George's Terrace St. am be in e make you a successful Foursom since I last wrote to you. but I help us to fill them, and they will to Palace Hotel). (Next making up for it now. I shall tell this serious business of life. from all of us.—Your loving nieces Tel. B7804 . cate. BABY BESSY our AUNT had AND We a RITA, i new the . all ERESE You TH P AULINE -MURPHY chism examination lately, and I passOn Wed- THE CORNERITES' PRICK CARD ed.: so did everyone else B RIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES nesday we had a ball for our school To Teresa. Rita and Baby Pauline. T write I (Under the Protection of the Sacred time Next went. Iand what Du not mind, my little nieces, shall tell You how I enjoyed myself. I Heart and Little Jane McClory). Frank and Mary say, Will you please was 7 on May .6th. V s. d. For I'll make room in this Corner for send me a prick card. and I will try Collected Anne." at St you three, and help the Bushies---Your fond nepChurch. Belmont (per MT The Grown-ups are getting tired and hew, LENARD LYONS. 12 Bush ROSES; our selection 1 0 0 Courtland) way, the by g are droppin free anywhere for 14 6. C.W.O. Blanket 0 • 10 .. Wet ille "Jane." to —The Leederv along Lenard. Dear come So I'm glad You've the of one 0 '7 were W t r. von Jandico that ell-wishe said lately help poor me. 12 Shade TREES, including 5 0 N. and R. .. I have entered all your ages down in ones who had Riven me the go-by, but Sugar Gums. Tuarts, Peppers. fish boiled n eat a Miss Naughto Veronic I said T woad rather our grand Birthday Book. etc., railed free for 12W. Mallees, be0 than 5 Yorkrakine The names of each of you are there as e very day for twelve Years . C.W.O lieve that, so You can guess how glad The Glorious Patron--St Jos. well. The eph—Albury, NSW. per And as long as you can prick eight I. was to find you were still true. in 6 Strong Advanced GRAPE 5 0 Rev. Dr. McMahon . . 6th. May will he duly celebrated cards I really will not mind, VINES, railed free for 86. here, still I'm if The from That year, Once Harp walk or next talk, Corner this ' ' ti can't yet write or C.W.O. on card fi a 3 .. . o' taking for the Back Beyond You and thank or spell Miss Josephine Moran. Mary's AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY and 6 Advanced Strong Stone CitMount Convent, Gooseberry 11111111 111111111111111 111111111111111 111111111111111 including 1111111111111111111111111 (not Pip Fruit 2 6 Hill .. Lincoln-street, Highgate. rus ) , railed free for 16 '6. Miss Ellen Moran, Mary's Dear Aunt Bessv.--My cousin Aileen List y Birthda Week's This erry M t, am I Gooseb ount Well, Conven 'flu. the told you I had Catalogue Post Free. 2 6 My little brother, Brian, 'better. of Misses lot a and Pat Chrissie caught it off me. I missed Frayne. Maplands .2 .. school, and Sister was so pleased to Master Joseph Cameron BarMy birthday is see me back again. rett. Bussel ton (aged 14 on the 26th. of July, and Mummy is months) 7. . . 2 going to get me a bag to carry my I Ltd. f I Master Jack Bailey. Perth . . 2 i Please, Aunt Bessy, pennies in it. Miss Dorothy Battersby, St. 74 BARRACK STREET send me a prick card for the Bushies Joseph's. Victoria Square . . 2 PERTH. My aunty gives me pennies every SunMiss Gertic Williams. St. .,Toeday, and I shall save more pennies eph's, Victoria Square . 2 0 too. I went to the ball. I went as a Blue Forget-Me -Not, so I hope it will remind me not to forget the Busbies. I passed my exam. and am 1000 in second standard now. I will be so ad when I get a letter from you, and Aunt Ta-ta. so will Mum and Dad. riessy.—Your • little niece; FAY TREE SMYTH.
and one of my four hundred soldiers, I hope you did not so welcome! ) have the 'Hu. I had it, but mother Daddy is away up North didn't. 1 hope he won't get it. and aring, she Love from Bessy. Aunt Good-bye, HAZEL MARY GREY.
Passages -1935 -Passages
Cook & Son-Wagoos-lits ltd.
Edgar H. MacGillicuddy DENTIST
o ses
I
Wilson & Johns
„iminimammeri,
am so sorry I did not Dear Fa know your birthday was on the feast of St. ,Anne. I would have had you in last week's "Record.- but it won't be long until next yea!, and then I will make up for it, D.V. I am so glad You went to the ball as a Blue Forget-me-Not. Some grown-up ladies. who don't know the proper colours of flowers, sometimes go as terra cotta foiget-me-nots and yellow shamrocks, and though they make people look at t hem. they really do not attract adWhat kind of a bag did miration. I hope it get on Thursday. was like a market one, because the, hold lots. I was glad to hear you were recovered from that 'flu, AUNT BESSY Sunshine Farm. Vorkrakine Dear Aunt Bessy. - Sim e I last -rote to you. I have a dear little girl cousin, and her name is Maureen All my other couUrsula Mackin. sins are boys, so they are glad to havc her to, 1 am sending you 5s. for the Bushies, and I hope you get it safely All my brothers . and Mummy have Ilad had colds, but Dad has escapee
FREE BATH TOWELS! For 12 Wrappers from 71b. packets, or 24 from 21b.
—By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck :Ind Sons, London. w ho have the copyright BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Stanley Penrose, Tom Panizza, Francis Alphonsus Murphy, and Helen Jackson. My Dear Quartette,—All four of you seem to be very bad correspondents. but we cannot say too much about it in a birthday letter, so greetings to the four of youu, and may you be happy on your anniversary days and Stanley, your birthfor ever after day is first on the list, and you are going to be 6 on the 31st. July. May it be a great occasion for you, and also for the cat, for I'm sure you will feel too kind hearted on your birthday to think of teasing poor pussy. The hook Tom, where are you?
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CHARLIE CXRTERFremantle. A 556 Hay Street 170-6 Murray Street
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
delaide Street, Carr Street, West Perth
Saturday, July 28, 1934.
THE RECORD.
"Catholic Firesides" ( For "The Record.") By REV. FATHER D OM WILLIAM, O.S.B.
NO. 1. be no difference between woman Old Testament there was maternity and animal's matern 's In the exceed ity, ingly delicate once an woman to behold, and and human motherhood, then, would bewho come eautiful a disgrac eful name. What about b Her name was Susanna. the soul of the child? It is somefeared God. Susann a is a sweet very doubt, thing so very beautiful, for it is imkl0 inspira full of one tion to mortal , created by God and name, and Although a house- It is the soul that matter for God. parents Catholic meanin . s in the itself, in g the name child. To its education maternal inhold of synonim us of simplicity and stinct should be directed and is mostly subserThe story of this beauti- vient, and thus whdl is but a natura cbastitY• l thus be briefly may woman deincli nation is raised to the higher ful plane of duty, sacred and honourable. scribed: The best place for the early educaSusanna was the daughter of Helcias, and the wife of Joakim, a weal- tion of the child is the Catholic fireShe was falsely accused side. It is here where the names thy Jew. of of adultery by two of the elders of Jesus and Mary should fall from the B abylon, whose criminal advances she lips of a mother upon the ears of her ontradicted and repelled. To this dear little angel like the early rain of it is very true that Daniel Spring falls upon the flowers. It is purpose c the prophet says: "Iniquity came out here, at the knees of her mother, from Babylon from the ancient judges where the child should learn to join that seemed to govern the people." his tiny little hands in prayer and to In presence of a tribunal, in which bless himself. These rudiments of the two unworthy elders were the Catholic faith are easily taught and pretended witnesses, she was con- learned at the winter fireside. They -0 eternal God," might be also easily neglected. demned to death. In she cried, "who knowest hidden this case the child will suck together knowe Thou st hings, that they have with the mother's milk the milk of t ,borne false witness against me, and unbelief. Thus the child grows a behold I must die, whereas I have little animal, and as the years roll by done none of these things which these becomes a greater animal, entering men have maliciously. forged against into the years of puberty a boy or a me." In spite of her own evidence, girl without conscience and without perjury overruled truth. As Su- God. sanna was led forth to the place of But let us return to Susanna and execution. Daniel. a very young boy, inquire into the secret of her virtue being moved by the spirit of God, and loveliness. Daniel will tell it in cried out and said ti . t:le multitude: chapter thirteen .of his prophecy: "I am clear from the blood of this "Susanna was a beautiful woman, and woman. Return to '!idgment. for one who feared God; for her parents , • they have borne false witness against being just, had instructed her accordher." These words fell like a thun- ing to the law of Moses." Here is derbolt. Astonished and bewildered, a simple truth. plainly told withou the people did turn to judgment again, the flowers or ornaments of speecht . over which Daniel himself presided. It were good for Catholic parent E•xamining the two .‘.•itnesses sepa- try to learn it. Susanna's virtue s to rately, he proved their testimony to loveliness was due to the good and religibe self-contradictory. He said to the ous education she had received from one: "0 thou that roe grown old in her parents. Would that it were evil days, now are thy sins come out true • of our Catholic children that which thou hast committed before. in they "are beautiful and fear judging unjust judgments. oppressing their parents, being just. had God, for instructthe innocent, and letting the guilty ed them according to the law of to go free, whereas the Lord saith: Christ." The innocent and the just thou shalt The education of children is a duty not kill, Now, then. if thou sawest which nature impose s upon parents. her, tell me _under what tree But it must be according to the law sawest them conversing togeth thou of Christ. This means a dual oblianswered: "Under a mastic er." He gation. inasmu ch as the child belong tree." And Daniel said: "Wc17. bast thou lied to God and to the State. He does against thine own head, not belong He the angel of God, having for behold also belong to the. Stae alone. s to God. Maw he belong sentence of him, shall received the to God more than to the State. For two." Having put himcut thee in he not only has a material body. but aside, he commanded that .the ether should posseses also one beautiful spiritual come. He said to Man, indeed, is a composition seed of Chanaan andhim' ' "0 thou soul. of soul and body. The body perishes, beauty bath deceive not of Itida, d thee. end lust but the soul endures for ever. hath perverted thy hThis fundamental principle of Chrisart. Thus did You do to the and they for fear daughters of Israel. tianity is calculated to illustrate the But a daughter conver,:ed with vote necessity of a double education which of laide would not the Catholic Church upholds and patabide your wickedne.,-- s There is the education of Now, there- ronises. fore, tell me, under what tree didst the body and the education of the thou take them The first furnishes the child conversing together."' soul. And he answered: "Under a holm with the essentials for the State: the tree." Daniel said to him' "Well second disposes him for God. The hast thou head, for also lied against thine own one without the other would be a onethe angel or thie Lord wait- sided education. , eth with a sword to cut thee in two to . Now it is a deplorable fact that destroy you." After this judgment. education within many a Cahotlic and in fulfilment with the law of home circle is lame and deficient, I 11°ses, the two elders, instead of Su- am speaking of careless Catholic famisanna, were became greatput to death, and Daniel lies. Many of these provide only for in the sight of the pen. the life of the body. But the soul, Pie. the principle of conscience and moralThe above story gives Us but dear small ity, is abandoned to perpetual starvaportrait of Susanna. And why? Because the instands She tion. out for s. aq the woman remarkable struction of the soul surpasses faith .plicity and chastity, with and religion on the part of the para senimser her own obligat e'nts. And here is where the whole and to her own family. ions to God difficult" is. Many parents. although Men and , "men thelie this _ s type are what the Ca- Catholic by name, they are nothing in church NVaptc The home is occupied by Pf io.7.cis who have a practice. e ,ence to sensible to their religious a mixed marriage, or it may be surdr̀e'n1 their God. and to their i, . But chil- rounded by an atmosphere of Prot( stantism and indifferentism. which le parent s alas' How many Cathofoteet or there are. amongst us who is most detrimental to the religious , Under such cirminimise the pressing life of the child. de, Thea_n•Is_ off these cumstances. the soul is doomed to ee'alliastchtahrere are sacred obligations starvation. In its turn starvation of 11.1R ,ieci by essential duties to the soul brings about spiritual death. Catholie parents torcie det`,;\`,(' 1 and their childre n no one ee duty .01 Although natura l. pareneould not he mistaken 1 intinct for t s„ e, Instinct carries STIRL an PERT ING anima ST., 80 to 90 H. l afe," ter Visong and licking, and looking hen, or arfspring. Merch and Coal ants Wood Look at the old .11,t _ the cat Orders Promptly Attended to. tict carries with kittens. Like'W a'nd inti, a mother to kiss- r:913. Phone _ sing and nestling her little her bosom ne mother But it i, This is very good not all that a child. IS Called for to (In 'for her She nice, or t, can see that he looks with. se''at he has a ball to play Nhok, __ue might call him 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco "lovev." shorT others. hewever. must not 4elci the uniA,, Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold that. e differenceOtherwise what between th'ein 'Phone B1341 ' Fab nal animals? And if there
Bryant and Waters
S. Beecroft--Butcher
SEVENTEEN
New Norcia Football
S.I.C. v. Victoria Plains.
On Sunday, July 22, S.I.C. suffered their first defeat at the hands of Victoria Plains. The Blue and Blacks were considerably affected by a number of the first XVIII. being unable to play on account of the 'flu, an epidemic of which has spread through the College. However, in spite of this, S.I.C. put up a stubborn fight till the last quarter, when the visitors, in a last quarter rally, won in a convincing style. This was the first match since the return of the boys from the mid-winter holidays, and it could be easily seen that lack of training played a large part in the losing of the match. College won the toss, and decided 1'3 kick with the slight breeze then lelowing. This breeze unfortunately did not keep up for long, and came on again in the second quarter to favour the opposing team. . College, getting the knock out from the ruck, foree(t the bah up into the forward zone but failed to score. Then followed a period, of rugged football, the ball passing from one end of the field to the other, but each side failing to score. But at last College forced the ball to their goals. and Forbes, takin the advantage, scored a goal. The second and third quarters showed much the same sort of foot-
ball. The back line of the Plains held the S.I.C. forwards well in check, thus not enabling them to score more than three goals and a few odd points: However, the Celiege backs, in spite of a couple of new players, were also reliable, and so by the last quarter both sides were fairly even. College having the advantage by three points. The last quarter sax-A- some spa,-ki!ng football by the visitors. Taking ad. vantage of a slight breeze, they scored no less than seven goals and an equel number of points, thus gaining a well deserved win. The final scores were 4 goals 7 points. Victoria Plains, 11 goals 12 points. For the winners the Clune brothers. Jerry, Greg., and Jack, were the br-si. They bore the brunt of the attack, and were ably backed up by S. :.laue. sell and M. Butler. P. Kelly, ;n back line, made some valuable sae — and also G. Raves. The College was. best represented by M. Maher, who played an excellent game at the centre position. Spacknean. at the half -forward line, and Lang, at half-back, showed dashes of good play, and were consistent light through till the final bell. For the rest, J. Knox, M. O'Toole, and D. Gilchrist were a good trio, always battling hard for a win.
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EIGHTEEN
Saturday, July 28, 1934,
THE RECORD.
THE SPIRITUAL LIFE
The Eucharistic Congress
The Most Rev, Joseph McDonald It was published by mistake that Archbishop of Edinburgh, Scot: 0.S.13., of Bishop Liston, Dr. Rev. Most the statew othat, written ritstoeonn d haanccil, i octhe preach would . N.Z., HOME , Auckland READING FOR THE known sooner, if ohe most casional sermon at the Show Grounds of the women's Mass. certainly have been present in Meloccasion the on r. A National THIS WORLD AND THE NEXT. ' THE POOR MAN." Dr. Liston has consented to give the bourne in Decembe Now the Blessed Sacrament is for address to the children, and will Synod has been arranged for the end in Scotland. and it is too From the broad high road, down the us, in this world, what the Vision of preach at the Show Grounds on Fri- of the year or anticipate it in postpone to late for Mass the God will be in the next—the source of when 7, r lane he drifted, Decembe day, his journey to Ai . for allow to kitchen forth order the streams to it From snow, d. life. our the all celebrate with be Along the children will Rev. Father LedoVery The . world tralia the save to life of river the door; The plan for the altar at the Show chowski, S.J., the General of the SoWe live, by And we heard him say, as the latch from the death of sin. the but , complete yet is not cietv of Jesus, has written from the gazing on Him, by feeding on Him,. Groundshave been fixed. he lifted, The altar details to thank His Grace the "God save all here and increase yuur by keeping ever in touch with Him. will provide accommodation for five Curia in Rome an invitation he would ishop for Archb And the closer our union, the more instore! priests, as well as Archbis- gladly accept if it were possible, and cessant our recourse to Him, the ten- hundred Bishops. The nredella, or hops and to promise his prayers and the prayers our supernatural life "I have tramped to-night over wind- ser shall be rm, of the altar will be raised of the Society for the success of the platfo spiritual us marvello th:, see spaces, we Hence swept Show the of level the above seven feet I've braved the sleet and the tem- activity of the Saints, just because Grounds ''arena, so that the altar will Congress. they sought Jesus in the Blessed Sacpest's roar; tion. For the carrying of the He was every- be visible to all in the congrega But I looked in vain for kind shelter's rament so fervently. he pro- Sacrament in the procession, a Blessed will odation accomm Seating up special thing to them. His presence filled traces, vided for more than twenty-five thoube arranged on a Till I came at length to your un- their lives so that there was no room sand people on the ground itself, altar is to monstrance will be motor The car, placed for created attractions that might locked door." while three times that number can be on this altar, and the Cardinal Lelead to sin. proarena the outside accommodated gate will kneel before it durine the "Poor man, you're welcome—thougb per. The altar is to be arprocession. PERSEVERANCE. to us a stranger— Legate The throne for the Cardinal ranged with a canopy, supported by Draw up that stool to the cheerful is g beginnin of worth Anything that is will be located on the Gospel side four poles, to cover it. fire; But laziness often the sanctuary, and will be draped with worth finishing. further from you shield we'll Tonight It has been arranged to have uilt causes us to put off, or to cease our white satin, decorated with the Papal danger We might learn a good les- insignia and Cardinal MacRory's own hundred children to act as pages and efforts. miles the and roads Of the roofless son in perseverance from the spider; coat of arms. . Over the throne for flower-strewers during the procession— that tire." if she has her thread broken twenty the monstrance will he hung a Corona fifty boys and fifty girls. These chilshe will mend it again and con- and Royal Mantle, similar to that dren will be dressed in uniform, contimes, kindly "Now, God be praised for your tinue her work. which was formerly in St. Patrick's Ca• sisting of white satin suits or dresses. greeting, dral, and which is now in the Sac- They will march four abreast—two the 0, beau a' tiglie of the silvered hair! girls in the centre, and a boy on either THE PRECIOUS BLOOD. red Heart Church, Carlton. from thee guard and May He keep side of them—making in all twentythe at called figures wn Jesus of best-kno Blood is the Why the of One trouble meeting, five lines of children. Their place in was it Sydney. in Because Congress s Blood?" onal "Preciou Poor Internati the the Is the fervent wish of Mar- t he procession will be immediately bethe Blood of God Himself, veiled six years ago. was the Rex'. C, man's prayer. fore the altar of the Blessed Sacraunder the form of man; and, there- tindale, ST., the eminent English Cament. has flowed le it as Martinda it of drop fore. every tholic author. Father —Laurence Hart, in the "Catholic through His sacred veins deserved our made arrangements to be present at For purposes of marshalling the men Bulletin." to supreme homage, as being united the Eucharistic Congress in Buenos taking part in the Eucharistic procesHence we can adore Aires in October, and may not be able sion, the parishes of the Archdiocese His Divinity. WITH SAINT AND SAGE. the Sacred Heart of Jesus. and all else to accept His Grace the Archbishop's have been grouped into a number of and It is by resisting the passions, that belongs to the Sacred Humanity, invitation to be present in Melbourne divisions. Each body of men in these with that supreme homage that bealso. If at all possible in the circum- divisions will carry a banner or shield, not by serving them, that true peace longs to God alone. etances, he may be able to come on bearing on it the name of the parish of heart is to be found. We also term it the Precious Blood, to Australia via San Francieco, though. and district which it represents. Full True confidence does not consist in Do inastrain as it was the Blood of One of course, he can arrange nothing de- details with regard to these banners the sentiment, but in the will. that so grace, of full Father Martindale xis- will be sent to the individual parishes. only not Then Who was finite as yet. God? in trust to you fish the grace that dwelt with Him was in isted Melbourne after the Sydney Con- The Children of Mary may carry their ye confidence. finite, and the grace that manifested gress. and an interesting account of in the. procession, special He that seeketh anything else but itself through the veil of flesh had no that visit is included in his widely-read own bannersbeine :iven, where posprominence his of salvation simply God, and the work. "The Risen Sun." bounds or limits, save those that the banners of the sible, of course. soul, will find nothing but trouble and mere fact of His Human Nature carHis Eminence the Archbishop of Blessed Sacrament has sorrow. blood Boerne. the , If, therefore Westminster, Cardinal ried with it. written to the Archbishop regretting God gives each one of us sutficient of the saints is counted as most preand the fact that it is impossible for him cious, if we treasure up a piece of grace ever to know His holy will, The Right cloth stained with their blood. how to attend the Congress. to do it fully.—St. Ignatius. is the Blood qf the King Rev. Dr. NIcNultv. Bishop of NottingOORNER CHARLES AND Minds are sometimes more impress much more of Saints precious beyond all price? ham. is also unable to be present, as NEWCASTLE STREETS. ed h!:, the example of a faithful soul precious dealso is English the Blood lead to Precious agreed The he has FRESH MEAT ONLY. than by works of doctrine.—St. Gre- on account of its effects. One drop legation to the Congress at Buenos Our Motto: Cleanlines.andCivility gory. cleanse to only it Was suffiCient not Aires, and must return to England 'Phone: B2224. We should blush with shame to the world from sin. but to earn all with it. is what of nt resentme much so show who millions the all for graces possible done or said against us; knowing that have ever lived on earth. How inso many \injuries and affronts have finite then must he its value! Whet EST, BlikrIORD erd NEWS the and r Redeeme been offered to our LICENSED PLUMBERS AND has it not done for each individual? Saints. IRONWORKERS. It has washed each person clean and I 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN made him pure, in spite of all his sins True perfection consists in a per CROSS WINDMILLS. feet love of God and our neighbour; F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR the more perfectly a soul observes THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN SPECIALITY. these two commandments the more Phone B5791 chance ot employ. little is —St There become. s Supplied free. Estimate also she does rfect pe or 15 year, 14 over , PERTH. anybody STREET for merit LAKE 10 Teresa. pottery. or a factory. many at age of B1244. 'Phone: A fter Communion. Jesus Christ re- brewery. The exploitation of cheap .annir mains in the soul as on a throne of juvenile labour is one of the chief what it to say to grace, and appears among causes of unemployment who man the He .said on earth to youths and the middle-aged. was born blind, "What wilt thou that The war fever is bred chiefly by the Family Butchers I do for thee?"—St. Teresa. State wilful failure to look beyond the bor Beaufort St., (Opp. 655 much witlspeak ders of one's own nation except It is not necessary to heatre). T that Beaufort. eves of full of suspicion, jealousy, and in order to pray well. You know Corner 6th. Avenue and the good God is in the tabernacle: hatred. Inglewood. t, Stree The Church cannot be expected to you open your heart to Him and feel ' Phones: 112835. 136311. happy in His Holy Presence. This is take sides in political disputes. Upon Vian. John highm St. the prayers.— devolves there the Church the beet of all duty of educating the conscience on ney. BE PREPARED both sides, denouncing selfishness, and insisting upon the precedence of per"IS HE NOT WORTH IT ALL?" Church Furniture a sonal rights over property rights. cc When human beings fall in love with If You Are of Irish Birth Speciality Congregational singing should be iopportun the out seek Join they one another, Extraction. 115,1f* Choirs have everywhere encouraged. ties to prove the depth and sincerity •no right to take away either hymns or bethe to g of their love by sacrificin When chants from the people. loved what they hold dearest. Don't be a carper or a critic of the R.S.L. CATERER Benefit men fall in love with God, as the efforts of Your neighbour. but support The Only Pure Irish ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, State. Saints did, they are filled with the ever, Society in the : good work by your personal help Benefits PERTH. same desire—to immolate to God their as far as possible. and alwav hr voer Sick, Funeral and Medical CATERING OF S Executive CLASSE ALL time, their gifts, c- hoicest and best Guaranteed by the good words. Dinners, Luncheons, Wedding their hopes, their inclinations, them. Council. the literature and n history Afternoo the Read Picnics, ts, Breakfas to: Men. Like the Three Wise selves. Particulars write a For Full thus become and Secretary Church, etc. the Teas, of General they lay at His :Feet their gold. frankJAS. DWYER, Street, well-informed person as to what the 'Phone: 133491. incense and myrrh, by giving Him the _Church teaches and claims. Fortified "Cashel." 17 Carnarvon Under Direct Supervision of Park !,yee of their heart, the incense of Victoria with this knowledge you will be in a MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. their prayer, ót duty offered up as better position to help the Church in seritheir of prayer, and the sacrifice its work as well as to correct the false Is He not Worth it all? —Liam impressions which non-Catholics lab. ses. Gaba, in the "Catholic Bulletin." 'our under concerning the Church The man whose life is one conR. PRAYE T ABOU He ways flustered and in a hurry. put the finishing touches to Prayer is nothing el,c than union omits to deal of WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS When our heart is pure his work and wastes a grea4 with God. nergy. e our within reel POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. we God and united to T11111 who whose life is one conThe TABLE inebrithat s 70N-es a joy, a sweetnes HAMS, EGGS, tinuous round of pleasure and excite BEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON, CHEESE, STOCK. ates, a light that dazzles. In this inIN more exposed to boredom POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS timate union God and the soul are ment is far than the man who works nausea toand melted wax of pieces two like A Trial Solicited. day and works with ,nPERTH. ther: they cannot be separated. hard every . HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREEt, This union of God with His little crea- thusiasmerity which is achieved at the Prosp ture is a most beautiful thing. It is Telephones: B1438 and 138019. expense of health is not worth the a happiness that we cannot under- price paid for it. stand.--Spirit of the Cure of Ars.
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Catholic News from Everywhere The death has taken place in Dublin of Padraic 0 Cathain, a gifted writer and Irish scholar, after a sixmonths' illness. He was bom 30 years ago, and was the eldest son of Sean o Cathain.and Mrs. Caitlin 0 Cathain. His father, who was one of the most active workers in the language reyi ial, and who has had a long conne,:tion with the Gaelic League, i> the author of several works, inclucEng the celebrated 0 Cathain Grammar. Mrs. Theresa Kulage, Papal Countess, who died in St. 1.01.1F, U.S.A., recently, at the age of 72, 5equeathe about £400,000 to Catholic organisations, according to the will filec probate. Beque.:zs totalling £20.000 Mrs. Kulage were left to relat•acs was made a Countess of the ITely Sepulchre by Popc. Pitts X. for gifts and zeal in maintainmg the 110.3. Land shrines.
Education, who requested the piece for use in the Government ichools. Dr. Dorothy L oseby, rtedical missionary of the Garip prefecture, South 'Africa, succumber recently to typhus at St. Francis Hospital, Aliwal North, the second doctor lost through death by this mission in the last five months Late in October, Dr. John Pattis, 3Gyear-old medical missionary of the Institute of Wurzburg, died of the same Miss Loseby was a South malady. African, a convert, and probaL'y the first of that country to devote herself to medical missionary work. Slae was only 26 years of age.
Catholic Churches in the State of Sonora, Mexico, were closea at the end of May last by order of Governor Sonora CathoRodolfo Elias Calles. lics asserted the closure order is an expression of Elias Calles' anti-religious views. The people of Nogales, Sonora, will come to the American eide of the, border to worship. * A composition of Arab music, the work of Father Akiki, S.J., has been executed at the Jesuit College, Cairo, before the Governor of Cairo. the Minister of Education. the Egyptian Ambassador to Paris, the celebrated Zaki Pasha. several Bishops and a number of professors from the _Arab The composiUniversity, El Aahar. tion and its rendition reeeiv-fl the enthusiastic praise of the 11;ai t:,t• of
The Austrian capital is awaiting th-2 constitution of the ecclesiastic court, the duty of which it will be to iniLiate the diocesan proceedings for the beatification of the Rev. Wilhelm JanausFather Janauschek, chek, C.SS.R. who died on July 30, 1926, came from a Viennese family of merchants, and in his capacity as Provincial of the Austrian Province of the Order of Redemptorists, and later as rector of various Austrian convents of the Order, played a leading part in the took great Christianisation which place in Vienna at the zna of the last and at the beginning of the present His grave in the Central century. Cemetery of Vienna is held in great veneration by the Viennese Catholics.
of Nevers sang the music, under the direction of a Benedictine. In the afternoon a procession accompanied a statue of St. Bernadette as a shepherdess to the gate of the convent, return, ing with a statue of the Saint aftei she had taken her vows. St. Berna. dette was born in Lourdes in 1844, and entered the convent at. Nevers in She died in 1879 at Nevers, 1866. where her body is preserved. She was canonised last December.
A marble tablet in memory of the celebrated author, the .Abbe Bremond, who died last year, has been unI,Tiled It is on the wall of a house in the Rue Chanoinesse, near the Cathedral et Dame, and was erected on the Notre the Figures are available concerning of another eminent iitterainitiative religious affiliations of the popelation The party of 350 South African ex- teur, Canon Ernest Dimmet, who sharo f Jugo-Slavia, according to the cena room in the house with the Abbe That State har- Service men who had been visiting the ed sus taken in 1931. Bremond for nine years. In the bours an extraordinary mixture of con- French and Belgian fronts, went to name of he French Academy, the Passion the see to ergau Oberamm all. in 20 being number fessions, their The Belgian railways hi eulogy of the Abbe was pronounced The movement for defectioa to Old. Play. in coping with the by the poet Paul Nralery. The tablet difficulty some Catholicism, initiated for political rea• Oberammergau, so bears the inscription: "Henri Bre. to traffic of sons 15 years ago, has resultei in rush mond. priest and writer, member pl The strongest many people wishing to see the ter only 7,273 affiliations. the French Academy, loved this house, confessional group is formed by ::he centenary performances of the play. which was his home from 1924 till he trips for quoted were rates low Very l Greek-Orienta the of adherents *died." Next Church. numbering 6,785,501. at Nevers. garden convent n I the come the 5,217,847 Catholics of the Another £.3Jtt has been contributed Roman Rite, and the Mohammedans. where St. Bernadette walked, nearly to St. Jose.)1., Yount; Priests Si:cif of region every frym The Jews are 40,000 people numbering 1,561,166. by the Gardt Shehana (Trish F.;.; split into three different denomina- France assembled to pay honour to State police) branch c. the s(,ciety, tions: Sephardic, Ashkenasic, and Or- the Saint at the close of a magnificent it was repor.-- 1 b Father A. Gwynn, Cardinal triduum of celebrations. tl.odox Israelites Verdier. Archbishop of Pari , presided, ST, at the soeiete's anneal meeting. This contribuvor coropletel the Civic Ten Spanish Friars, part of a grour and there were present 30 Archbishops, Guards' sixth hfirae. Father Gwynn prinThe Abbots. and mitred Bishops of twenty-four. who were exiled from Patrick also reported that the Irish Civil Se. Mgr. Spain under the laws prohibiting re- cipal organiser was more Flynn Bishop of Nevers, who is an v ice branch, which new numbers grant ligious, and have been pursuing their than 4.000 mt:rn5ers, had made a High Pontifical birth. by I rishman for left States, the United in studies ion f tr the .icshtiiiellesee3sutcualtents The Friars Mass was celebrated in the open, at the Philippines recently. at the ();'fr r t ieEsitMhoo pt of the fir-trees. beneath erected altar an will engage in missionary work in the, Regional Seem rt.'v at Hong Kong. all the churches from choir massed A islands.
Clontarf and Castledare A Visit From His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop Thirty-Two Children Confirmed Sunday was a day of great excitetnent for the Brothers and boys of Ciontarf and Castledare, for it was the occasion of a visit from His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, who administered the Sacrament of Confirmation The ceremony to thirty-two boys. took place at Clontarf at 3 o'clock. His Grace was greeted on his arrival by the Boys' Band, who played selections, and was welcomed by Rev. Brother Daly, Rev. Brother Hyland, and the Chaplain, Rev. Father Fanning. Addressing the boys after the ceremony, His Grace complimented the Brothers on the self-sacrificing and most efficient work they were doing,
His Grace, Brother Daly and Mr. Ted Russell. Rev. Father Fanning is seen in the background.
1HE CLONTARF BOYS' BAND.
and said that the manner in which the boys were prepared and presented for Confirmation was an index of that The boys themselves h is efficiency. Grace congratulated on having such happy homes, such as were Clontarf and Castledare, and trusted that they would ever be mindful of the debt they owed to their good teachers by putting into practice the teaching and
$.:(,)(1 advice imparted to them during their school days. It gave him great pleasure to visit them again, and he was particularly pleased at their The excelwarm-hearted reception. lent rendering of the band mus.ic was a tribute to the efficiency of their teacher, who achieved excellent results from such young members. The same was true of the singing, which
render. was sweetly and devotionally ed. akhil°e1; t Fl-altishe'rGrF'lLni‘n-ags ANg•alasdsuctlio and boys, the and to the Brothers fortun. idlere.cr that Clontarf waskindly a cchnaspain C and zealous ate in having so Grace gave e on BeAnfetdeirettih d heonBylesHseis afternoon coefretm and was then entertained toHis Grace tea by Father Fanning. boys from secured a holiday for tho which the _Brother Daly. a privilege he depart. , acknowledged as l'°vs duly ed. Grace cal On his way home, His ITYlan Brother at Castledare, wherewelcomed him. The holidaY• and Brother Cahill with a I.oys were rewardedalthough the cerf: that. and thus felt carried Int monv of Confirmation was WaS rot al° Castledare a t Clontarf. gether neglected. of the be' Following are the names Trein. Fri', Victor corfirmed: Masters Osborne, Arilnu Osborne. Arnold CurrY, Willian Swinnerton. Patrick Lacey. Percy rt,Tieannl. rilw: e.knWr:13ieletilillaa:A'kS'e .Ikaitilrsgi<.Robson. e?:1-eitl\ll\),I.iP N I'oilrliaa mni n NI-l N()r,".rit cir Fonkee. MaynardGallagher, 11`).;1, Fawcett. Bernard Charles ,11,1'0110 Garbutt, Kevin Kearns, Bradiv. ,.,I,,inji Frederick Morris. John yPeLedreot:111%i.,, 1:11.:'11rivs Anton" C:amriPeasssi, uNnt Richard „icor C McAllear, Loder, Cyril Merry. Read, James ' Pealinelli, BernardMcBrearty. Ted fr.,_,‘,1 lor, and William Clontarf, , P" the friend of sponsor for n was the -Russell, RuAsse R(jii' published for the Pileartyb. .streel5):1 aehri ho.laiandAsriachttbeirsyh,op450of tohm Printed Catholicse Thomas