The Record Newspaper 04 August 1934

_,....-00-4111,410-41100,--.11011.-111,4110-411411.--4•-411140-400-0.0.-.11111.-

ilticer

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.

Address

Box 1633, G.P.O. NO.

A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

. PRICE THREE PENCE

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

Phone B5447 SIXTIETH YEAR.

PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1934.

2,833.

Ring

The Death of Do'Huss A NATIONAL CALAMITY

THE LATE DR. DOLLFITSS, The

furdered Austrian Chancellor. lllllllllll 1 11111111.

Engelbert Dol'fuss, Austria's little lion-hearted Chancellor. is dead. This five-foot dictator played a losHis ing David to Hitler's Goliath. cocksuredness and inspired determination elbowed a place for Austria on the map of Europe. but his tragic end came from the hands of those firebrands against whom he waged a relentless campaign—the Naz1s---says a "pally News" article on the death or Dr. Dollfuss. France will never have another Napoleon, Austria never another Dollfuss. The tenacity with which he thrust A ustria into the forefront of European politics made him a tremendous influnoe on international relations. It v as in May, 1932, that the Austrian President, Miklas. sent for Dollfuss. and asked him to impossible task take over the almost of forming a Government, That night —the whole of it— he spent in church, in lasting, meditation, and prayer. The next morning he called on the the job, and did President. accepted it. Months later, with the political and eccnomic p^, from had tosition of the country gone worse, the Austrian Parliament, committed suicide by the imp1e procedure of its three Presidents resigning. Thei-e. was nothing in the tion, soConstitution to cover the situaDollfuss. accepting it as a Sign. in. and from then ruled jumped the country without benefit he of P arliament. The success of the National Social s in April Ss ehance. of 1932 gave Dr. Dollfuss The provincial Diets of Vienna, Lower Austria, and Salzburg t returned increased number.i of . Naoional-Sociafists, and this induced the : Position Zre the parties in Parliament to the. dissolution of the House on ground that in its composition it uple(ld not represent public Opinion. The eral Si Chancellor, Dr. Buresch. regned On Mar 6 when the Heimwehr n'ade th • net ,ia coalit7onparticipation in the Cabi• n dependent on a politiwitt.u close the to them em being entrusted f ormation of a Cabinet. On

May 20, -Dr. Dollfuss, who was Minister for Agriculture in the Buresch Cabinet, formed a Government in which, in addition to the ChristianSocialists and members of the Agrari n League, a partison of the Home Defence (Heimwehi) was included. One of the first things the Dollfuss Cabinet did was to approach the League of Nations for a loan. On July 15 the loan was granted by the League Council, and it was for 300,000,000 schillings (a schilling being about 7d. in English money), and Austria engaged to refrain from any measure during the lifetime of the loan (20 years) which might compromise her political or economic independence. Relying on the speedy influx of loan funds, the Austrian Government early last year resumed provisionally the service of the international loans of 1923 and 1930. which had been suspended since June 23, 1932. The internal political situation of the country took on a sharper edge. During the Parliamentary debate concerning a short demonstrative strike ot the railwaymen, the three presidents of the National Council successively resigned. This produced a

situation for which the Constitution • Austria in spite of the strong NaAct had not made provision, there be- tional-Socialist agitation, but the Goving nobody qualified to take the chair ernment, with a view to eliminating in the House. As according to the every. menace to public order, decided C onstitution the meetings of the upon, the dissolution of the Republican House within a given session can be Protection League (the party militia convened or closed by one of the three of the Social-Democrats),, and compresidents only, the Government and pletely prohibited the Nazi movement the parties on which it relies for sup- which caused such an outburst from port took the position that the Na- Herr Hitler, especially in view of the tional Council had become incapable manner in which his special envoy of further action, and that consequent- was treated when he endeavoured to ly the Cabinet had to provide for the place the German Nazi Government Dr. Dollfuss on necessities of the State through legis- case before Austria. this occasion showed the world, and lation by ordinance. Germany in particular, that he would Dr. Dollfuss decided, by virtue of not stand interference by any one, t he powers conferred on the Govern- but he could not do so for ever. ment under a War Emergency Act of The keynote of Dr. Dollfuss' policy 1917, to issue a number of important political and economic decrees, such as was to lay greater stress on the indePress ordinance, reform of juries, shop pendence of 'Austria, and to brook no bloodGerman by legislation. banking, social insurance, interference etc. The Opposition denied the con- brothers. stitutionality of these measures, and He was Chancellor of a country not contended that Parliament was by no means incapacitated for its task, as much larger than Ireland, with a popthe first President, who was the latest ulation of 6,700,000 people, compared to resign, had to fulfil the duties of his with the Austro-Hungarian Empire of Of the present popula• office until he could hand them over 52,000.000. tion no less than 6,500,000 are Gerto a newly elected President. Internal quiet was maintained in mans, and the rest small minorities of other races, such as 60,000 Slovenes, 50.000 Czechs. 40.000 Croatians, and 13.000 Magyars. It will thus be seen that Dr. Dollfuss needed courage of no mean order to stand up and tell Herr Hitler to mind his own business. Austria comprises nine States, or Bundeslander, the most populated area being Vienna, where there are nearly two million people. To arrive at a correct judgment of the difficulties with which Austria has had to contend since the end of the Great War, and which have considerably increased in the last two years, because of the progressive slump of world economy, the position should be considered which existed after the exhausting war and the hunger blockade. What remained after the Treaty of St. Germain as the Republic of Austria (then called German Austria) is but a small remnant of the old monarchy, separated from its most important markets, which presents an unfortunate structure because as a national and economic unit it is limited to a number of mountainous provinces with an unproportionately large capital city.

His Holiness, Pope Pius X.

continuThe Cause of Pope Pius X., "The Children's Friend," is have been completed in the The processes for his Beatification ing. of "Non-Culvarious dioceses, and last month, in Rome, the process The many devotees Rites. of Congregation the by up taken tus" was for the speedy conclusion of of this kindly servant 'of God are playing saintly Pope to the Altars of the Cause. which will raise this great and • the Church

.•46-41410 401 41.0-41111.-410-00.

Austria to-day is landlocked, thus increasing its difficulties for trading. Her immense coalfields are now distributed amongst a- number of nations She herself retaining only about 1 per cent. of the original coal deposits of Austria-Hungary. The manner in which Austria was carved up by the Peace Conference, without thought to its production possibilities and industries, was ceflainly one of the bad blunders of the conference, but , the manner in which the country responded to its dead leader's call for a selfcontained empire is one of the wonders of the modern world. The little Chancellor astonished the world by his defiance of the Nazis and his expulsion of the Nazi Ministers. In a speech which now has tragic significance, Dr. Dolliuss declared: "I have no fear ot the Nazis, either here or in Germany. I shall protect Austria's independence from attacks within the country or without. We desire in Austria only to live in peace and friendship with -Germany, but we shall not suffer any threat to our independence."

-4N-111040-0*-00-4.0.--04.--.00-40-14.--400-040-4114.- ••-• lb•--4100-011.4.0 .11.410-41.NO-01

1' A. jAMES, Stock and Share Broker, West Australian Chambers, 104 St. George's Terr. Tel. B2873.

Cables and Telegrams, "INVESTMENTS," Perth

5 '

6

tHE RECORD.

TWO

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM You're unlucky. Three years you bin in this hixplosion factory, and 'arve the blinkin' time you've spent in the blinkin' air!'"

First Burglar (to companion during a raid on a chemist's shop) : "I'll take the cash; you'd better take something for that cold," "Where have I seen your face before?" "Same place you see it now." "Ten years ago I went to America with one pair of patched trousers— and I have returned with a million!" "What on earth are you going to do with them?" An American judge was trying a case in which a negro witness was to play an important part. To impress upon him the solemnity of the oath, the judge warned the witness: "Now, Zachary, you know what happens if you don't speak the truth?" "Yeah, suh," repliel the negro, "I go to Hell and burn a long time." "And you know what happenr if you do speak the truth?" "Yeah, suh, we lose de case." "Give a man enough rope and he'll hang himself." "I gave mine plenty, and he skipped." Grandma was helping Peggy make out a list of little guests for her party. "How about the Morton twins?" Grandma asked. 'Well, there's no need to ask them both," Peggy answered; "they're 'zactly alike." Waiter: "That egg, sir, came from the country this morning." Customer: "I know. but from what country? China?" "If your wife disappeared a foi t. night ago, why didn't you come to us before?" "I couldn't believe it!" A man was presented with ao account which he had good reason to bee' lieve had already been paid. "Haven't I paid this account." he asked the boy who brought it to him. "I don't know, sir." wa.: the i-4)1y. "Does your master know?" "No. sir." "How do you know that?" "I heard him say so." "And after that he had the ity.pu• dence to send you to see il I k et.?.yr, eh?" "Well, you see, sir, it's like this. The boss don't know, I don't kr ow, and you don't know. As the boss says, if you pays it again we shall all know." "Get up, John," said his wife in the night. "There's a burglar downstairs." Hastily he went to investigate. "Here, what are You doing?" he ask. ed the intruder. "Looking for money," the burglar said. "Oh, all right. I'll go back to bed If you find any, give me a shout, will You?" The old lady from the country was really enjoying herself. "What's that big place?" she asked her niece, who was acting as her guide. The girl looked up at the office builot ing towering high above them. "Oh!" she exclaimed, "that's a sky. scraper." "Really!" beamed the old lady. "I'd love to see it work." Brown: "Great Scott, postman. whatever it it?" Postman: "Well, sir, the label says ' wild duck.' but they're 'umming birds now." "Well," remarked the housewife, "my husband may not leave his footprints on the sands of time, but he certainly leaves them everywhere else" * " 'Ave I ever bin in a hixplosion? 'Ave I bin in thousands? Why, the manager come to me an' sez, 'Albert Mullins,' e sez; 'you got to leave

"Can you let me have a book. please?" asked the lady of the library assistant. "Do "Certainly," was the reply. you want something light?" "It doesn't matter a bit," said the "I have the car customer helpfully. with me." He dropped asleep on a seat in the park, and when he awoke it was pitch The reflection of dark and raining. lights on the wet pavement produced or. his muddled senses the impression of a sheet of water. "The sea!" "Gosh!" he exclaimed. Whereupon he took a header and dropped heavily on the asphalt. Bruised and badly shaken, he scrambled to his feet and murmured, in a surprised voice, "Frozen." "My doctor has recommended me not to go to the sea this year." "Why is that?" "I haven't paid his last year's bill" Shy Young Man (at a party haughty young girl) : "Have you seen • ( 'rabbe's Tales'?" Young girl (haughtily) : "I wasn't aware that crabs had tails." Shy Young Man (very embarrassed): "I beg your pardon. I should have said, read 'Crabbe's Tales.'" Young Girl (still more haughtily) : "1 wasn't aware that red crabs had tails either."

Saturday, August 4,

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

HAY STREET, PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE

N.W. z..nd Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For, Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAINIY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH),

OLSEN'S HOTEL Brisbane Hotel, Perth ALWAYS THE BEST OF COMFORT AND ATTENTION.

Savoy Hotel Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL — —PERTH

'Phone: B4261.

Cash Butcher

"I remember," said the returned traveller, "witnessing a trial in a South American court when somebody threw a bomb at the judge. "What happened?" "The Court rose immediately."

MA.CHINE BREAD FACTORY. \ ORTII FREMANTLE. Bread Delivered to All Parts of Fremantle and Districts. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Tel.: FM739 Ship ing Su lied.

Mother: "You know that unbreak. able toy you gave babe for a'present." Father: "Yes. Don't say he's managed to break it." Mother: "Oh, no. But he's broken nearly, everything else in the nursery with it." -Customer: "I wish to buy an appropriate gift for a bride: something timely and strficing." Shopkeeper: "How about a clock?" Doetor: "Did the patient take the medicine I prescribed for him religiously?" Nurse: "No, sir; he swore every time." "How many controls are the-c on your wireless set?" "Three—my mother-in-law, my wife and my daughter ." "I should never advise a man to marry a school teacher," said the sad faced man to a crony. "Why, how's that?" he was asked "Well, every time I do anything w rong she makes me stop in," was the reply. Jane: "Frank told me I was the nrly girl he ever 'loved." June: "And doesn't he say it beautifully!" P MTRONISF

Perth's r eading Hotel

REDUCED TARIFF. Special Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily. T. G. BOGUE, Manager.

CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.

The policeman raised his hand and the woman motorist stopped with a jerk. "As soon as I saw you, miss," the policeman said, "I said to myself, 'Forty-five at least." "Oh, no, officer," remonstrated the woman angrily, "it's this hat that makes me look so old."

TARIFF

National Hotel, Fremantle

Lady (admiring sailor's much tat. tooed arm) : "But don't the designs fade when you bath?" Sailor: "I have never tried, ma'am *• "Waiter, what is this bird?" "It's a wood pigeon, sir." "I thought so; bring me a saw!"

First Negro: "Say, I came near selling ma shoes to-day." Second Negro: "How come that, brother?" First Negro: "I had them haf soled."

1934,

JIM

WADDELL

Hallion's Bakery

Kelly and Rodoreda

Late of JOHN DYNON & CU. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAY Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Specially Catered For. Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B5651.

Bert Derby RING B4343.

All Commissions Promptly Executed REGISTERED W.A.T.A.

Turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co) HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring B5841 and 85236.

Cliff Derby RING B6245.

Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET (Opposite His Majesty's).

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438.

OUR ADVERTISERS.

Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION Phone B3928 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,

HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. Overlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation, Moderate Charges. M. BYRNE ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, BDulder),

71■0111111.111. ,

Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street

Only Best Wines Stocked \V. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. 'Phone B6514.

Park Hotel Parry Street, Fremantle Oostntry Visitors Catered r*

41

J. R. BOURKE

(late of Kalgoorlie) 'Phone: F.M.174.

HOTEL SWAN FREMANTLE.

NORTH FAM. THE LEADING SEASIDE ILY HOTEL. Refurnish. Completely Rebuilt andConvenience ed with Every Modern Proprietor, W. J. BORWICK, Tel.: FM725.

Freemason's Hotel

TOODYAY Again WING is BackCordiellY ALLY W Old and New Friends Are Welcomed. °dation. Old-Time Accom

Hotel Perth T. LALOR Excellent

Proprietor

Accommodation

and Cc' H 0L DWAY SEWERAGE

LICENSED (Certificated)• PLUMBERS METAJJ GASFITTERS & SHEET ORKERS. W A Trial Solicited. PER 40-44 PIER STREET, Tel.: B4395.

Saturday, August

4, 1934.

THE RECORD.

THREE

NEWS FROM IRELAND Blessed Oliver Plunket HIS LIFE

Tribute to Late Joseph Devlin

AND DEATH

sixth annual general cidressin,,tehe th A Oliver Plunket Union, mee tingwaost h lcl at the Gresham Hotel, ictich Eminence e month, His Monsig11; 111),i i nna'i last eRory nre'‘IillgG , „s fC 1.1:leacon ef A r Mal:• Car.s.oi ',yens, t ogh, said: easier ti die sOmetimes a it is cause than to live a ocally heri th-in-life for i..- . ' Blessed tigeraig dfeoar did both for his. Plunket _ Oliver dying, ing Blessed Oliver ..ma jestie in d..ra er adverould rather h cleat 's ploket temporlgreatresz and eter' iise the Even had . .... _ , wor1 his of gal value cr,,wn he be escaped the inart . one et Gods memory as should live in short ttrav hr. felfilled leroes. 'In a such: h's ts -le the "The magnitude tf equiereent he ii"ritual and mental including his acute perbrought to it, crisis, the suceess and the of tion ;linnanence of his toil- this is the e to act:lodge him we which upon the Sve been a great history-maker, whose life affected the de;tinv of his a great country for timo. and ete:nit r.history's 't appearing at one of -roads and beckoning his people g the way of suffering to final or He saved the Irish Church the Catholic religion in Ireland." The speaker went on to review the ry of the seventeenth century, hope once stirred by the Stuarts, heartening rally that produced Confederation of Kilkenny and en Cromwell's ruthless campaign. And so,' he said. "Catholic Ireland • prone ind dying under. another rthless and faithless Stuart. when in the gentle and saintly Oliver uaket was taken from his profes's‘Chair in Rome and sent a Prite to undo the other Oliver's work. In sound. workmanlike manner he ptly surveyed the ground, and his first year he made an cehaustive accurate visitation of . ,- ix Ulster ores. Some years lati,r. in .1f,7!. made like his exemplar. -zt- P-at a similar visitation of al-r..,st the °le of Ireland. This he (!id in al impossible conditions. tramping foot, his name and missioe dised suffering untold r - r C," a tions 'cm cold and hunsrer. To purify the Church ei4.1-dri was ssed Oliver's first care 1-e•fere for. ng it against the en r' ,ritheut gates. For cotx ( .1i o ii -i , Up '• ( 11 convened the few Bisholy, in Natal Council in Dublin, :inri the e year he ass enhled .1 I'T •esinvial od at Clones. ;The decrees of this synod revealed . '3ed Oliver's genius as a law - giver m l ight well be described as the indation of the modern Canon Law (: the Irish "Certainly Church this description might more justly he claimed for thc

15,000 Attend Mass at Warrenpoint

enactments of the great Provincial Synod held at Ardpatrick .in Louth eight years later. Ecclesiastical studies; clerical conferences, and synodial examiners were all provided for, and e vinced Blessed Oliver's determination to keep the culture of the Irish cicrgy at a high level even in the teeth of fire 'and sword. . . . "He.gave Confirmation to vast multitudes, to as many as 50,000 in folir years; he ordained priests by the score; he found time for an expedition to comfort and preach to the desolate Catholics of. the Scottish highlands and the Hebrides; he fearlessly denounced and waged war on drunk. ertness and other 4ices prevalent amongst hs flock; he composed differ. ences and disputes in many ranks and places. "As a ruler of the Church of God he could be firm when his gentle dip lomacy failed to gain obedience. His deeply rooted aversion to encroaching on politics or politicians never deserted him, but it did not save him frc-m having a trumped-up political charge made the occasion of his Christ-like death on Tyburn Hill. "It is hardly the language to exagger ation to call Blessed Oliver a second St. Patrick," concluded Archdea con Lyons. "Under God, but for Blessed Oliver, St. Patrick's work w ould have vanished, and the great American and Australian Catholic churches might never have been.

More than 15,000 peoph representing the Irish Free State as well as the Six Counties, attended a gathering in memory of Joseph Devlin, on Sunday, June 17, at Warrepoe'nt, arranged by the Down County Board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Solemn High Mass was celebrated in St. Peter's Church by Very Rev. Canon O'Hare, P.P., Banbridge, and in the afternoon a procession, a mile and a half long, marched to the Alexian Brothers' grounds at Mount St. Col umb's, where Canon O'Hare gave Benediction in the open. Addressing the congregation after the Gospel, Very Rev. Canon McAllister, Adm., said that the late Mr. Dev-

Bishop O'Dwyer and General Maxwell Incident Deep regret has been caused by the death of Rev. Michael Hayes, P.P. Ardagh, Counts- Limerick, a distinguished priest and a member of a well known Bruree family. His passing recalls the incident which occurred after the 1916 rising, when the late Most Rev. Dr. O'Dwyer, then Bishop of Limerick, wrote his memorable rebuke in reply to General Sir John Maxwell's complaint regarding the attitude of Father Haves and Rev. T. Wall, P.P., Stonehall. Father Hayes was a son of the late Mr. R. Hayes, national teacher. and brother of Dr. Richard Hayes, exT.D.: Rev. James Hayes. of the May -

The Once Catholic Cathedral of Armagh

'-

!OUR STOVE REPAIRED WESTERN STOVE AS NEW, CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Opp. Perth Hospital). ?H -z B6307.

Keoughs for Catering hY Number. Any

Place; any Time. Ihree Reception 04 }lire: CrockeryRooms for Hire. Cutlery, and Glusware, etc. Phone B1724.

As it was in the time of Most Rev. Dr. Curtis, Primate. Profaned and pillaged, and used as a barracks or fortress, after it was wrested from Catholic hands, it was restored at great cost by the Protestant Primates.

Central Boot and Shoe Specialists CR. WILLIAM & WELLINGTON STREETS, PERTH. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. SURGICAL WORK A SPECIALTY. All Repairs Carried Out by Experts.

Town and Country Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Phone B6679. A Liberal Discount Given to Schools and Institutions.

''WCA!L&iTLE SITZAUEr. PERTH

Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's 1he

'enledY GREAT for In.AUSTRALLAN S ant and -tIre of all SpeedY Head• 448, T Neuralgia oothache and In: i(lieurnat. S

bag°, CiatiCa etc. L12.131•

Price, 1/9 lc,et. or 3d.Per 13". '°1(1 by each. All M Chemists and Pateot - R. edicine Vendors. GLANVILLZ,

St. Ildephonsus' College -NEW NORCIA BROTHERS CON1WCTED M THE MARIST

For Particulars Apply to

P ATRON!

lin had been National President of the Ancient Order of Hibernians for almost a life-time, and those who had been closely associated with him knew that he was alyays at his best when he was fighting for some Catholic in terest or trying to secure for the Catholic schools what they were entitled There in the Six Counto 4-eceisee. ties they would never forget his powerful advocacy of their claims and what he had done for Catholic educaSeveral priests were in the tion. Nationalist members of sanctuary. the Belfast Parliament were also present. From North and South members of the Hibernian Order in Ire' land attended in large numbers.

THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.

OUV ADVERTISERS.

Before his nooth Missions to China. appointment as parish priest of Askeaton. Father Hayes had ministered as curate of St. Michael's, Limerick and Tournafulla, and as parish priest at Stonehall.

Franciscan Sisters

RECEPTION OF NOVICES AT LOUGHGLYNN CONVENT. A reception ceremony was held at the Convent of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, Loughglynn, County Roscommon, on the feast of St. An thony. The four novices who received the habit at the hands of Rev. Father Brendan Jennings, 0.F.M., of Merchants' Quay, Dublin, were: Sister " Mary of St. Kvran (Miss Margaret Byrne, Athlone): Sister Mary of St. Eric (Miss Josephine Freeman, Loughgls-nn) ; Sister Mary of St. Carmac (Miss Annie Rooney. Manorhamilton); and Sister Mary of St. Ivor (Miss Agatha Devill, Dublin). A large gathering of relatives and friends of the novices assisted at the ceremcny. Father Brendan, in his address, commended to the novices as their model the great saint upon vhose feast day they were receiving the habit both on account of his own personal virtues and his zeal and charity for the salvation of his neighbour. Irish missionaries, moreover, would also have as their models those great saints of their race who had carried the gospel of Christ all through Europe and stemmed the tide of paganism, with which it was then threatened. In modern times, Irish missionaries were once more going forth to preach the gospel to the infidel and pagan. It was a proof of the splendid vigour of our Faith that Ireland had scarcely passed out of the days of persecution when she again took up this glorious 'kyork.

WILLIAM P. LINEHAN

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. 244 ELIZABETH STREET, MELBOURNE. The Passing Chapter. By Shane Leslie. Price, 6/6, post free. Our Lord Jesus Christ and His Gospel. By C. C. Martindale. S.J. Price. 2/--, post free. "I'm Keeping Company Now." By Rev. F. Meyer. 0.F.M. Price, 1/-, post free. "Christ in the Rosary." By Rev. J. B. O'Brien. Price, 14 /6, post free. "The Pope and Christian Education." By Rev. 0. Cohansz, S.J. Price, 113, post free. "Still Dead." New Mystery Story By Rev. Rtmald Knox. Price, 81-, post free. "Ireland's Loyalty to the Mass.". By Rev. Father Augustine. Price, 5/S, post free. "A Map of Life." The Problem of Life's Purpose. By F. J. Sheed. Price, 5/8, post free. "Thomas More." Patriot and Mate ts-r. BY Daniel Sargent. Price 12 -, post free. "Directions for the Use of Altar Societies and Architects." Compiled under the direction of Cardinal Vaughan. Price, 1 post free. "Contemporary Church History," 1900By .0. M Preinnli Price 16/9, post free. (

FOUR

THE RECORD.

s

A Leaf From Spanish Records honours awaited him. He became first Archdeacon of Trevino, then Bishop of Carthagena, and finally a mem ber of the regency of Castille and Archbishop of Burgos. The little son of eleven who was baptised with his father, lived to be BiAlop of Astoria, of Placentia, and of Signenza. He became one of the most learned men in Spain, and present at the Council of Basel as a delegate from Aragon. Then there is Abiathar ha Kohen (Esther of Saragossa), who married a son of the King of Aragon in the 15th. century, whilst her sister, Leah, became the wife of a Spanish noble, Marano Martin Sanchez. From these daughters of the priestly home (Ho Kohen) some of the Spanish ar istocracy are descended. Alexander de Pranciscis Hebraeas became a tinguished Dominican orator and author. He was appointed View General and Bishop of Foolica, Italy. Alfonso de Zanora, baptised in 159e with his father, became Professor of Oriental Languages at Salamanca. He wrote to the Jews in Rome in both Latin and Hebrew. and made transla tions of Commentaries on Isaias and ,Teremias. Aqui de Phillipe (Morde cai) was a learned and yoluminou; writer. The brothers Baena were both Spanish poets. Daville Diego Arias, Minister and confidante of Henry IV. of Castille, died in 1406. He and his family were converted by St Vincent Ferrer, and his second son became Bishop of Segovia. Diego de Valcacia exchanged his gift of satirical verse for the gentler lyrics of Francis of Assisi. Entering that Order, some time in the 15th. century, he became Doctor of Theology, of science, astrology, and a master of science of that day. These are hut a few names chosen at random from a long list. They were learned and devout men, scme confidants and physicians to their Spanish monarchs, others trusted and beloved ecclesiastics of the Catholic Church.

The Eucharistic Congress The actual altar cn which Mass will be celebrated at the Show Grounds has been kindly lent by the Very Rev. Dean Goidanich, V.F.. of Ararat. It is , the altar which was formerly in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, .-krarat. and which was recently replaced by a marble structure. The throne for the Monstrance covered by the Corona and Royal Mantle, will be built up behind this altar. Two statues of adoring angels, facing towards the throne, will be placed at the extreme ends of the altar. Immediately before the final Benediction at the tyenty-first International Eucharistic Congress at Montreal, Canada, in 1910, the Cardinal Legate made a solemn proclamation of the Kingship of Christ. It is intended to make a similar public declaration of loyalty to Christ the King at the close of the Centenary Eucharistic Congress on December 9. Before the singing of the "Tantum Ergo" the Papal Legate will solemnly acclaim the sovereignty of Jesus Christ

before the kneeling thousands of His faithful subjects. It is felt that this will provide a fitting termination to the week of Congress and a worthy climax to the splendour of the Eucharistic procession. In a letter to his Grace the Archbi5!hop from the mother house of the Salesian Order in Turin, the Very Rev. P. tRicaldone, Superior -General. expresses his gratitude for an invitation that the arduous duties of his high office make it impossible for him to accept. He writes: "The rendering of the homage of an entire people to the Immortal King of Ages, hidden under the sacramental veils, is something than which no better method could have been conceived of celebrating worthily the centenary of Melbourne and Victoria. How much progress there has been ,indeed, within the space of a hundred years! Apart from the material and cultural developments, those seeds of faith implanted by the first Catholic colonists have also fructified most marvellously; thus. to-day, Australia may be

k ••••••••4..ep.4.•411•40•4/04,410+11.•41N111••411.•-••••■•

•4111,•4111,41110•4111••411P

OME DAY YOU MAY HAVE AN OLD MAN DEPENDING ON YOU. IT WILL NOT BE A RELATIVE OR • FRIEND— THAT MAN WILL BE YOU 1 ARE YOU MAKING ADEQUATE PROVISION SO THAT • YOU MAY NOT BE DEPENDENT ON ANYONE BUT I YOURSELF IN YOUR OLD AGE? I AN ENDOWMENT ASSURANCE POLICY With

, 24 De

' 1!ational Mutuai Cite Association of Australasia, Lid.

1

WILL LEAD YOU TO

INDEPENDENCY BEGIN NOW TO SAVE REGULARLY Write for details— THE NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF A USTRALASIA LIMITED. Chief Office PERTH, St. George's Terrace. E. B. BAYLY. Manager for Western Australia.

4, 1934,

mumummumummimmilimumummumumwmil imumummomoilb HOW to KEEP the The

Eminent Jew Converts A particularly interesting iist of converted Jews comes from Spain— naturally so, when we consider the high level of culture which obtained in that country and in Portugal amongst Jews and Moor as well as the Christian inhabitants. Not only was a Missionary Seminary established in Spain, hut disputations were held by Jewish Christian theologians and rabbis in the presence of the most learned and the most !distinguished of the grandees of Spain. Such was the conference of Tortosa in Aragon in the year 1413, when the most renowned and famous rabbis of the time were ranged against Christian notabilities. Amongst the latter was the Hebrew Christian, Andreas Baltram, whc afterwards became Bishop of Barcelona. The meeting lasted from February, 1413, to November, 1414. The result was wonderful. All the :fewish disputants, with the exception of two, admitted the Messiahship of Jesus of Nazareth, declaring that they were fairly and utterly vanquished. Upwards of five thousand Jews made a public confession of their faith and were baptised. But before this we have the physician, of Alfonso VI., of Aragon, who died in 1110. He wrote a series of twelve dialogues between "Moses and Pedro"—that is. between himself as a Jew and a Chris tian—besides other treatises. Abner of Baggos. another physician, learned in the Talmud, in philosophy. and in astronomy, was sixty years of age when the Heavenly Vision came to him. The old man found time to make his voice heard in no less than eel:: works, which he published as his "Apologia." Paul de Burgos (Solomon ba Sevi). horn in 1350. was the wealthiest and most prominent Jew in that city. Up to his forti:sth year he was a Rabbi: then, afte- diligent study of both Old and Neements and the works of Saint Thomas Aquinas. he accepted baptism. High

Saturday, August

fi t V

uc:iro g YOUR

FILLI1?

aturday,

August 4, 1934.

...arian State Total;f Its Past and Future in England

M.D., O'Donovan, `O.B.E., w • j, Times,"Catholic the Dr. •te; in • 4t . ' ..-4 g,1 J)-oe'rri15th powerful all an of possibility ana inpoeNnvearclee,ssitsuibsjeaeltws ° The arnedsenaltl always p ,tot ,. re threat. but not waersaibvfneltn);.hwian.toku.tlidarnpeNsrs,oi: laianbgillyit yd. reat In the shown n IIta.s usually the be goverineedinthtahote t,. ) . desire ,reater Great,

In the administrative routine of however and by whosoever oppressed. government, minorities with fixed The slavtehein arena was free in his ideas raise difficulties. Paper plansoul to end. ning is apt to collapse when faced It is possible that quite soon many with peculiar people, hence a uniform uatreasured libeities may be lost. The people is easier work for: the Whitecontinuance of disorder at public hall official. Uniform schools, uni- meetings may end freedom of speech, form teachers, uniform children, a but liberty of speech was won by the submissive populace are far more the few with a passion to speak. "Shut unconscious aim and product of the up" is a more common shout than sheltered ruling Civil Service than that "Speak up." In recent times Cathoon the politician whose term of office lic nuns have been stoned in public. is short and who finds intellectual The liberty of the press is in danger pewiriesinstenptrl ssreed- stimulus and a natural delight in reathat we may have a greater liberty to , 'i: : : 'biriniunyet gsp°trovoeBu:aoytnsitismoae.nd pressed soned and unreasoned opposition. bring up our sons and daughters unan will grumble— The politician has one instrument ccrrupted by pictures and stories that inhabi}Inat•heerTibt:ought up children and ex- to hand, the Civil Service. He can- would make the very decent could . tants of the Zoo blush if they Nbvuhitle but they have.e dpersopfies:sd not create another. It hem has estabt mit e:(1, tthey c lished powers, no electoral defeat to read. Freedom to exact half a workman's to be wise. they. have fear, every information, good intenthemselves ttl Men seek short cuts tions, esprit de corps and its fair meawage for rent may soon be lost, and bone fools." peace. When offered ruin the imto sure of original sin. It is against this the liberty of the law to to ease andbetween may too go west. the regimen of the machine of state that the issue costs potent poor by choice will be te the panacea The power and liberty to slaughter practitioner and solidly turns joined. 15 HOW IT'S DONE fethear quack. mankind humans by motor transport is in the of without works is eves of Mr. Stanley, Minister of Trans. What Will the Battle-Cry Be? to o quack; faith palatable and as The othod of cure as We cannot say yet on what cry the port, already quite unreasonable. TAKE 2 `ASPRO' TABLETS immediately the first sign of a Cold lopular for political as for bodily ills. battle will be waged. professions must serve in the spirit of The education p appears, and 2 Tablets every three hours afterwards until -like temperament their calling and not emulate, the gains symptoms Out of this sheepthe dictator arises of our children, the physical integrity disappear; a hot lemon drink to be taken with the last dose before ot the market place. mind of habit of their bodies, cremation or Sunday going to bed. It is advisable when taking `ASPRO' for Influenza tdtimes of great trouble, and if the h.bour may be the gage of conflict. The Faith Will Save Us. and Colds to keep the body warmly clad in order to prevent chill. pple be ungrounded in notions of With more order and more peace watchword of practice of cl.ictatorPatriotism will be the the law etruling These instructions have been scientifically formulated as a result of r .. acquiesc- the rulers, but the one permanent bar- life will be more secure and more dig, , crystallises into mass careful chemical research, and quick relief is obtained because, after rier to their victory in England will nified to all the king's subjects. The 0' ot• a totalitarian state. ingestion in the system, `ASPRO' is a solvent of Uric Acid—a powerful he the peoples' inheritance of the Ca- common law of England will again, I England. in State Totalitarian ilie hope, be the highest inheritance of tholic doctrine of the soul. germicide—an antiseptic—is anti-pyretic—anti-periodic and anti. There was a time in English history "Britons never shall be slaves," may kings by which he and all his subjects fermentative. 'ASPRO does not harm the heart. Always have it in The rebuke of Herod by then the totalitarian state functioned be strident. may be boastful. or it may are ruled. the home ready for an emergency. Buy a packet today. 1,K I refer be a pathetic aspiration. but the song John the Baptist is the leading case ith remarkable efficiency. " the time when King Henry VIII thrills the hearts of thousands of sim- that we can never forget. The Church of which we are mem:, d wearied of Anne and a pliable ple folk at every hearing, for they feel mumigiummilmilimpt III 111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 !r.ebbishop 1536, a May 19, issued_ on that within each and every one is a bers is destined to pursue in the for Henry's marriage with conscious existence over which no world a purpose beyond the world. It numbered amongst the most civilised field of all Catholic Action—the .:eneeSeymour. The king could do earthly power has right or dominion. has laws and an end not of man's orare and religious countries of the world." of the F..ith among pagan dering. With the powers granted to wrong. Between 151.5 and 1 .10 and in virtue of which princes and peaThe M'ost Rev. Edward In the procession on Sunday, Deriuring economic social and educa- sants are truly equal. Until this idea the Church by her invisible, but ever Biz '-.! )p of Newry, Count:: ::nal changes followed the dissolucember 9, the priests of the Archdiosustaining King the powers of the of man's soul is expunged from our cese of Melbourne will be wearing the has beer: eirced to decline the . .1 of the monasteries and religious world can never innocently interfere. hisour literature and our memories v estments of the Sacred Orders, some tion of his-; ;race the Archbishc,.., Hoes. A new race of landownermaintenance of true liberty deThe power and will always be there tories to ill-h,- ,ltli. Their L-,- ' in the vestments of the priesthood, : .Teared. and are still in power. hope 'for resurrection in the people, pends on the persistent teaching of a Bishop ,, Killaloe (the Ilcst . , 'ousands of the labouring classe-, others vested as deacons, and others in tunic apd maniple as sub-deacons. Fogarty ) .ind the Bishop f al..„ -re reduced to destitution. where the Me,,t Rev. Dr. Cullen). All priests will wear lace albs. Mem!!‘. remain still: religious institutions bers of the Religious Orders who have unable to undertake the long iou)a,i 'vast antiquity were overturned: to The Attstr:)::,i and back. a distinctive habit will wear their B4Ingland was in upheaval from New own special religious dress. Priests of Killaloe is seventy-five years of to Bodmin, but no significant outside the Archdiocese of Melbourne, His Lor)1.-,Lip of Dundee, Se° test came from the lips of the last the Mo,-• Rev, Dr. Toner), has ined Archbishop of Canterbury, as well as the students from Corpus Christi College and other, ecclesiastical excused 7";"mself from attending o watched the proceedings throughhe is seventy-eight s tudents, will be vested in surplice Congress, with philosophic tolerance. When and soutane. The Archbishops and oi age. ar., 1 tillable to make even stripped from the limina Rome. visit to Bishops, who will precede the Blessed ad Iklitd adorned the dresses of the hew Sacrament in the procession, will wear their copes and mitres; those walking MISS MARY L. WARD, IdUildies of the land. Canterbury had behind the canopy will wear their (Practical). say. episcopal dress with rochet and manTEACII l'. l!Z. OF ELOCUTION: Admitting as a principle the king , EPORTMENT. teletta. D AL:1d do no STUDIO a t 242 ST. GEORGE'.! t.IP'tune from wrong, Crannier was imaffronts His Excellency the Most Rev. Dr. R ACE 'Corner Milligan Streel,personal integrity or reproaches, his was iprotected in Bernardini, !Apostolic Delegate to Pupils Entered for Examinations Ilig, t otalitarian state. Australia. has graciously consented to Competitions. Hour ,f)n May 12th., 1536, the sheriff of preside at all the sessions of the MisInterviews Any 4nterbury reported to sionary Section of the Congress. which . Cromwell that .............. j.................wos4e 'Phone: B7958Com . the electors were will be held in SS. Peter and Paul's assembled on the vious day and unanimously chosL Church, South Melbourne. His Ex. 1)11 ,gtarky . . .•!n cellency has repeatedly shown his alaerman, and C • hristo• ••Er Leuvns, common clerk, as lively interest in the work in Austra• their Ell I,Presentatives. On May 18th., Crom lia for the propagation of the Faith, TUN ell ORGAN and PIANO writes to the magistrat es of Can and it is confidently expected that, unt'vrhurY• that "the kin's der his distinguished presidency, the NCAN pleasure and 16 cf Missionary Section of the Eucharistic is that Robert Darknall VICTORIA PARK. zdmmandment John Briggs should be elected an 1 Congress will mark the begining of .a B16553D7U. t new era of achievement in the best receiver! )hieR°t,iT,ahpl sete,teinrit snsi.:tae' att,eitn.c:lrfirore.aeni ct ot lnoerial ,pa .rNs .ord'akiN‘inlx,enw.,eg.t-aireit orh, i eNeovalluecetnronctdet-lgl.l aelsiecsd and nd Briggs ON — NOW or Such ,ons have l(nssia for gone, on c,,ririnuously in the last fi fteen years, and fRr he it from me to suggest that in toments of weakness such ,-,lections ire the ideal nrnvjnced p and dre Ito wishes ef all Suits 0.In Here's a real Bargain in Hand-Tailored Dinner the oliticians. state the king ;a,nt wnhnototalitarian at a time when you need one to enjoy the m.erry Whroolnclgs.. theEitpi oexrretrheorfe ilsdn ng o round of winter festivities.. Distinctive quality Dinner Suits, made to your measure, with ;TIlcust he guaranteed. In perfect fit and finish ther black pinhead, with heavyweight silk T: t,nh,ttoE\I,ieuenei rg. : hidrcrendered, e aserbettirh: eovm.r:ior llt a)nTl ! aestssitceB es1 r gkrti t fo facings and trimmings. Truly a ell. w onderful offer you can't sI bureaucrat, commissar or aff ord to miss at ntnissioner may be terms interchangeaLle OlV 'Service cer at:y re rt little ,'Ile for :'llFes and detached re inn uporei sl tendencies. 'their desks oaded With papers that must b "en deri to, from appointments have to Watch daily announcements in "West ,q)t. be deputations must be received Australian" for further particulars Say that on none Inc power 1e a ptailtarian state. Out of office, in (o)ft'sition. plans are common and' Dracti,e sPonsibility replace form: plans PERTH 564

!ASP 411.'

FIVE

THE RECORD.

true doctrine of man's nature, man's dignity, and man's end. Whilst there remains a Bishop of Rome, and in England but one Bishop in communion with him, then the totalitarian state is doomed to failure. Rome to-day is the key to man's f reedom, and whilst we teach our children what Rome taught to St. Anselm, no usurped power over the minds and bodies of England will last The threat is always a generation. present, at times the menace is very near, but the antidote is in our faith, in our blood, and in our inheritance

......- -

HERE

"THE ECONOMIC"I Sensational

Stocktaking Clearance

G E. Dines

DINNER SUITS

HAY

1•441•4111041410•4111•4114,4110•4111•41110••••410•111•410

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Secretarial positions, junior and senior, are the cream of clerical posts, but every week C.C.C. graduates are getting such apIf over pointments through us. 14, your daughters should start practical training IMMEDIATELY.

Our Junior Secretarial Course

includes: (1) A comprehensive training in all business subjects. ( 2) Provision for finishing geir. eral education on sound business lines. 3) Practical experience in our offices. All graduates get Gold Efficiency Badges, which are recognised by employers throughout the Female graduates ARE State. GUARANTEED A POSITION, and they also have the free use Bureau. of our Employment which practically insures them against unemployment for life. If you are doubtful of your daughter's aptitude for business, a week's free trial may be arranged without obligation. Call, write or 'phone for our free booklets, "Guide to Business Training" and "Annual Report for 1933" No obligation.

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE "W.A.'s Business University." SHEFFIELD HOUSE. 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH

oses R Winter Goods Sacrificed' at Lowest Prices ever seen in this State

£8/8/1McLEAN & KEATI

THE ECONOMIC STORES, LTD.

STREET,

Country readers are invited to write for free samples.

Business Appointments for Girls

2'"L,l1bernian 10th Dance, A.M.A. Hall, Aug. er,

' rotkey,s Orchestra. re d Achrtissio 1/9,

ugSup-

Cr. William and Hay Sts., Perth

I

12 Bush ROSES; our selection free anywhere for 14/6. C.W.O.

12 Shade TREES, including Sugar Gums, Tuarts, Peppers, Mallees, etc., railed free for 12/-. C.W.0,

6 Strong Advanced GRAPE VINES, railed free for 8/6. C.W.O. 6 Advanced Strong Stone Pip Fruit (not including rus), railed free for 16/6.

and Cit-

Catalogue Post Free.

Wilson & Johns Ltd. I 74 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. amiseimmaimmaa ,

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS. •

•

SIX.

•

THE RECORD.

Saturday, August

The Late King of the Belgians

Food Famine in Soviet Russia

The Dominican Nuns in Maitland received quite recently a letter from a Nun in Belgium. The following quotation, giving some of the edifying details of the private life of the late much lamented King of the Belgians, will be of interest to most, if not all, of our readers:

The Peasants in a Miserable Plight

74, 93,

Our Lad Of Good Voy age Pocrtaupgtu aeinse JCoeere..\mipeoosn rgyt u. :

ais dra.ut A:.ad

tk

the religious Soviet agents, can obtain bread only lilgviaosuspecrefroerrnmoendy otNn•hceichaztotaihu•cs'repst:Lad tugue se skipper ao in exchange for any other produce tusreal taardonydduocaf e .ntwi,n, But, as in many quaint American port of dovooi they may have. GI, '' q areas all the cattle has been butchered, it is doubtful whether much dairy ing last month— astheinkcienregmcoa nuseild; „y °to, tv,‘r, hoA;lvenw in argesehkoifp produce is available. Lady orl Vey, age. "You will have read many accounts The drought, which the decree menpublished about his very pious and tions, is merely a convenient pretext Christian life of duty—duty towards to explain a new famine, the inevitGod, duty towards his country, and ability of which was obvious to every tamn Mesquita to the e,.! mony to Gloucesterintroduce duty to his family. He went to Holy unbiassed observer. 38 years ago, — n1Ln aln8d94suhnisk fibs3,1); Communion twice in the week, made The shortage of seed and horses, the the Stations of the Cross very often, oscmeaane inability of the peasants weakened by . 11Th and every night before retiring to and all. his crew klinwearsi hunger to work the land properly, are skipper rest, he used to read a part of the ception were picked up with amongst the causes of a poor harvest. lifeboats, by Imitation of Christ, which book he aland when they the lin:rTI The extent of the impending famine 6. ways had near at hand. Caanpdta\innwJeo The very de to which the yorld is being now pre- knees thv,a-etntwhdeoewnhe morning tf his tragic death he had indeed terrible, must pared be even if orneach been to Mass and Holy Communion. ed Gloucester he would the Soviet authorities, so utterly insend to Por4 We were told that quite lately, when different to the fate of the hapless gal for a crown for a statue :I dz engaged in conversation which turned Russian people, are beginning to on the fears that some had of a sudCaptain Joe spent £120 on speak of it! the r.rowi and presented it to the den death, our King remarked that Impartial observers have never church built in those fears were unworthy of a ChrisGloucester in honour of doubted that the real cause of the tion who tried to perform his duty ,oeeorc,!. 1,.eo: zL-ra geth. acute famine in the South • and East o f EGch e very moment of the day. skipper of Russia was not a poor harvest, but in open-air peroscidesps itn the merciless requisition of grain from of ' 'He was very humble and retiring Our Lady. and every years,ookhonPoaturt the rural population in order that the p when not actually having to show rovided loaves of bread for too, he Government bureaucracy and the Red himself the King. sands of children who too': the thet. Here is an inArmy might continue to oppress the pan inn stance of it, and of his love of simfollowing the examplkeipopfe s people. rQ:eedn. I: T Leila, who originated plicity: When at his Castle at Ciergthe ceremony iii When in European countries Rusnon, he used to come to the village his n a t i ve o f country. . sian grain and other produce are being church to go to Confession to the Last October imported, would-be purchasers ought seafarers Cure (Parish Priest), and he would Gloucester mace a to know that they have been literally wreath take his place in the file waiting for “l g his vessel, and wrote torn out of the mouths of wretched. representin on Confession. it: Soon some of the peafair wind on your underfed Russian peasants, often at homeward bou sants recognised him and begged him nd run, IN OLD RUSSIA BEFORE THE Captain Joe. We rise to the cost of their lives, for any resistto take their seats in order not to have SOVIET BLIGHT. ance to requsitions is punished by our feet as you pass by." to wait. "Oh, no, my friends," he armed punitive expeditions and merciwas heard to say. "here before the A film of an ordination less executions. ceremony, w ith Cardinal Verdier, udgment seat of God we are all J In "anticipation of a poor harvest A correspondent of the Berlin "OstArchbishop o! equal." and he insisted on being left due to the drought," and in order to P aris, officiating, has just Express" been rnade to follow in the rank as the other peni- economise food, the Soviet Govern- machinatiofrom Moscow reveals the in the Church of St. ns of Soviet officials when teats. several hours, Cardinal_Sulpice. Fo: ment has published a new Decree disposing of the requisitioned supplies. Verdier raising the price of bread sold on ra- It states that great abuses have been ried out the liturgical actions, repeat:. "Everyone is convinced that before ing them as many as six times at c:: tions cards. It is alleged that the discovered in Kiev. Agents of the many years he will be numbered old prices enabled city workers to pur- 0.G.P.U., of the Public Prosecution, request of the cinematographers. I. among the Saints: the "Vox popuil" w as not, of course, a real , ot Party Committees, and other offiordination, already looks upon him as one beg- chase more bread than they actually But the "ordinands" were in fact ho ging and praying that the "Vox Dei" needed for their personal use, so as to cial bodies were extracting food from tire priests. In barter spite this surplus of the time ar.O for milk and vegethe population and speculating with will put aoseal on the confidence now care involved, Cardinal Verdier, who tables from villagers who had no bread it for their own benefit. placed in him. Our new King. Leo. left. was accompani ed by his Vicars Gea This was done through Co-operative poll] III.. promises to walk in his Indirectly, this decree throws light and other organisations screening the eral and his M.C.'s, untiringly cm father's, footsteps. He is very pious on the present plied with the requests of the Es state of things in unreal agents. and well grounded in all religious e xperts. The film will serve to in happy Russia. Thic systematic embezzlement totals principles. For many years the late able testimonies In spite of innumers truct the laity in the liturgical cere, of witnesses who have a sum of 13 million roubles nominally Cardinal Mercier, of blessed memory, monies. It is not unlikely that i! Over a hundred people will had his religious education in his seen entire areas depopulated by the £1,300,000). also stimulate vocations. famine in South Russia, the Soviet have been arrested, but this will hands, so he is well trained by such not Government has persistently denied save the situation, for the vhole sys- -* 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111F a master, who certainly watches over the existence of any famine. tem of Communis t rule him now from Heaven, even more based on the Now, this last decree is a tacit con- denial of all moral principles, than ever." fession that the peasants, whose en- ably leads people to abuses of inevitare a choice product of the West, every tire harvest had been requisitioned by kind. and can be supplied direct t6 In the presence cf lIi your homes. Eminence You can make a selection from the following lines Cardinal Bourne, the Grail staged symbolic presentathn entitled "Ecce Shiraz. Sacerdos," at the rambriclge Theatre. Blended Reserve Port. fr. PRACTISED LAW IN U.S.A. BEFORE JOINING CONGREGATION. London, on Sunday, Rich Family Port. e 1st. inst Rev. Brother Michael B. Daly, who celebrated by Rev. P. MacGauran. EFrontignac has died in his 79th. year. at St. Jos- 0.M.I., Belcamp. Sherry. The Christian Broeph's, Baldoyle, was a brother of M17,-1 thers were represented by Very Rev Mr. J. J. Daly, LL.D., solicitor, EnnisBrother Noonan. Superior -General; ON OCEAN FRONT. tymon. Ring F1335 or Armadale 8. Before joining the Christian Rev. Brother Butler, Assistant Gen- E Brothers 34 years ago, he had pracSpacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. eral : Rev. Brother B. L. Ryan, ConRichon Vineyards & Wine CeEars tised at the :American Bar. The re sultor. and Superiors from Fchools in JERRY MtCARTHY. C. G. McGUIGAN. Proprietress. mains were interred in the CommurDublin and many parts of the coun- FLGarage. 'Phone F2562 Proprietor. it,. cemetery after Requiem Mars, try. TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111; ,

"RICHON WINES

LATE BROTHER M. B. DALY

r ottesloe Hostel Manly

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY.

When Building That New Home

ST. MARY'S BRANCH, KALGOOR LIE ( With which is Atnalgamattd ALL H ALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDER) Fortnightly Meetings. M embers are earnestly requested 11 roll up. Contributions received any week day from 9 am. to 6 p.m. by the Seeretai, 3. T. HILL Secretary.

BUY YOUR BATH, BASIN, SINK, STOVE, BATH-HEATER (either Wood or Gas), and all PLUMBING REQUISITES, FROM

ROY GALVIN & CO..

Artists' Material Always New Stocks Arriving.

Barnett Bros. Ltd

384 MURRAY ST.. PERTH.

674 HAY STREET, PERTH

Macfarlane & Co. Ltd.

SIGHT TESTING

WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN.

BEST QUALITY 'BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK.

OPTICIANS

A Trial Solicited.

THE OPTICIAN LTD

263 Murray Street PERTH

W ALTER BUCKERIDGE F.I.0 O., F.S.M C., D B.O.A , By Exam., London.

These credentials are your GUARANTEE

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111.111.11

HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH.

I

Telephones: B1438 and B8019.

D. C. Perrott PAINTING

CONTRACTOR

Phone B5548.

I All Classes of Painting I Spray Painting and 1 I Repairs all Branches of and Decorating. the Building Trades. Lacquer Work 10 CAMELIA STREET,

NORTH P ERTH

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Laubman & Pan" 64 BARRACK STREE

S AY— Record: ad. in "The I saw your

saturday, August

4, 1934.

Brilliant Function C ATHOLIC BALL AT THE EMBASSY PRESENTATION OF DEBUTANTSS

Catholic Ball was held at the The on W ednesdag. night, and E bassv the outstan mg function \-r-ams easily in numbers and specof the yean both colour. The attendarrayof and reached the thousand mark, mance representative tive of all Catholic cle'os All the suburbs. he city,sand reserved a week in thedtabfe were loges anthe event, but apart from this, beforebalconies on each. side were he with spectators. t hronged the evening was the The event of Grace the. Archbishop His of rrival a Coadjutor Archd His Grace the heralded by a fanwas which b:chop, ari They were receivfare of trumpets. to the ballroom by entrance the ed at P. MaxDwyer. Mr. Mi. President M. G. Lavan.J.K.C., and BL.. Mr. well. B1., committee, and conmembers of the ducted to the Archbishop's box. where audience were intromembers of the dneed. His Grace the Archbishop conwas the recipient of much sincere gratulatory compliments on this, his his first really public appearance since illness, the members of the audience being evidently much pleased to see His Grace about again, and looking so it and well. After a brief interval, their Graces were conducted to the dais, for the presentation of debutantes, and twenty-four debutantes were presented by Mrs. J. P. Maxwell. Mrs. Walter D'wver, and Mrs. Dan Mulcahy. The presentation was a brilliant spectacle First came the trumpeters, in blue and gold, followed by three "little maidens also in blue, with flowing tresses." and bearing bouquets for Then followed the three hostesses. the debutantes, two and two, all in white, with flowing trains, and accomMr. Stan panied by their partners. O'Brien and Dr. Horan acted as rs.C., and Mrs. Maxwell introduced the debutantes, who gracefully courtseyed as they passed before the Archbishops. The presentation OVC,. a delightfully executed set of Lancers was proceeded with, the music of the band, together with the graceful dancing, ccmbining to make a spectacle most inspiring. It was a tribute to the care and skill of Miss Mercia Scott and her helper, who had charge of the debutantes. The debutantes included :—Misses McManus, McMahon (2) , N. and M. Fletcher, King. Downey. Auld, Dominish, Harris, Haye, M. Pye. Connolly, Flaherty. Dawe. Ryan, Mooney. Morrissy, Gaynor, Kelly, Hardy. McCartney, Hanks, and N. Brown. Later in the proceedings an exhibition dance was given by Miss Thelma Wilde and Mr. Charlie Ring. The committee, to whom much of the success of the ball was due. included Misses Carmel Somers. Kath. Brosman. Molly Hut. 1ev, Hazel Jewell, Marie Dawson, HeagneN , Messrs. Frank Perry, Dici Lees, tack Lesley. and W. , Westhol,en Amongst those who brought art,e,, I reerseid-tehe n Ahern family, •Mr. and P Dwyer, Dr. and Mrs. Mul i3ca_11.sy' Mr- and Miss Paxton. the at'er camilv ( Claremont !. the Itali,n Mrs. t M. O'Hara. Mr. and Mrs. llanno he Misses Westhoven, Mr, and Mrs. Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. M ,G. Lasi7a Fenton. Mrs. PinD..r1.1r1.13 alCrti*Car' dirNfiss P. Williamson. Hirr,s•rant: clger, Mr. Alan Jackson, Dr the Cogan family, Mrs. G. George- .\ Du Feu family. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kelleher, sirs, Curtis, Mr. J. Nietcalf T. . Mr. and Mrs. Boylan, 0,DonnLeiNi-itsky, Hoev. Dr. Mrs. IDnignaTel ,Mr. E. (7. Halse, Mr. Leo .,,s.„‘tne Misses NfeClemans, the sreY• Mr. Wells, Mrs. AngMr. SheehanYcl. Lynch. Mr. F. Perry, and ,r , , Mr. Stan O'Brien, M-r. Iv. ,Nrs s• the Misses McKimmie, b\fr.t.ane, .1. K, an, Mr. P. Barrie. Mr. T. Nfr. Reddet, Mr. B. Hastie. 11 Nelligan, and Thith Dr. E. C. N iany an.iong- beautiful frocks were noticed :gra J. tilo-le dancers and onlookers. hlae.k 1- • Maxwell Wore a frock of Nye georgette and lace • Mrs Walter Mrs r, mulberry windstWept satin; • ii an v. ith Mulcahy. black French ; in epaulettes beaded in him, crystal! Airs. Horan, black chif-

ijiiberilian Dance, A.N.A. Hall, AugA 10th. Adinis—s;ti. on rcyj's9.Orchestra.

SE s,

THE RECORD.

Sup-

fon velvet ; Mrs. Al. G. Lavan, rich brown silk marocain; Mrs. Daly Smith., beige flat crepe; Miss Yvonne McLenegan, white satin; Miss Evelyn Hart, tangerine velvet; Mrs. Mark Mendalwitz , black . windswept satin; Mrs. H. J. Henry, black velvet; Miss Barnes, emerald green marocain with gold lame; Miss Phyllis Moran, leaf green marocain: Mrs. 13ryan, black georgette and lace; Mrs. Scott. black georgette: Miss Mercia Scott, hyacinth blue georgette with diamente; Miss K. Miller, blue windswept satin: Mrs. L. Curtis, beige windswept marocain; Miss C. D'Arcy, ivory matalasse; Miss Kath Mulcahy, brown lace with gold lame; Miss M. Murphy, violet lace: Miss M. Maddock, tomato flat crepe; Miss Joyce Kent, Italian blue marocain; Miss Molly Higgins, pink lace; Miss Ann Pve, lido blue ninon with silver lace; Miss I. Kenneally. blue marocain; Miss Maisie Collier, green self striped matalasse; Miss Mary Bridgeman, w hite satin; Miss Reen, black velvet; Miss Higgins, pink lace and georgette; Miss Gladys Bolt, white pebble crepe. Amongst others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kellerher, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Groessler. Mr. and Mrs. F. Collopy, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Dea. Mr. and Mrs. Hughan. Mr. and Mrs. Kneebone, Mr. and Mrs. McManus: Mrs. Capell. Airs. Keenan, Mrs. licEncroe, Mrs. Williams; Misser Eileen O'Brien , M. Herlihy, Bess Phillips, Vina Stanbridge, V. Murphy, Al Kelly. G. Hogarth, Marie Kent. Evelyn Hutt. Winifred Miller, May Miller. Molly Ryan, M . Starr. C. D'Arcy, Reen, Piper, Higgins (2), Mary Murphy. B. Metcalf, Grace Long, eThinti P. MeGilliclidriv. M. Wrig-

ley, Molly _ Brady, McGovern, M. Grieve, Al. Hinds, Massey, R. Coonan, K. Watts, Kath Brosman, Mary Sweeney, Vera Mooney, B. Tully, Al. Metcalf, Hannagan, Nell Cusack, Iris Murphy, L. Connolly, Phyllis and Isabel Williams, Molly McMahon, Mary Cahill, Grieves, Fogarty, Somers, May Kelleher, Collins, Miller, Waters, Leen; B. Lee, Daly, T. Marsh, Sheila Slattery, Hine M. Staples, Hilton, Q. MeClemans, Westhoven, Rene Stores, Nell McCormack, Eileen Pye, Joyce Dickson, Boocock (2), F. Chapman, Marsh, Nell Finlay, Al. Hurley, Clem. Dominish, Taylor, K. McCaughnev, E. Harrington, E. Arcus, N. Staples, Mary Birt, Dobson, Jacobson, Yeates, Dulcie Scott, Lissiman; Mr. President Dwy,-er, Drs. Mulcahy and Horan; Messrs. J. P. Maxwell, Al. G. Lavan, Cogan, Reen, Kopple, Alan Jones, L. Harris, D. Felton, N. Salter, Mark, H. J. Henry, V. Harcourt,. Farmer, T. McDonald, B. Nicholls, Alan Lenehan, Jeck, Schofield, E. Scott, G . Scott, Long, J. Green, L. Curtis, S. Hart, B. Cripp, R. Pritchard, -F. Cain, L. Hart, J. Letcher, J. Wood, J. Howe, Rooke, Hinds.' R. Grieve, Ridgeway, A. Boyle. A. Atkinson. F. Parry, O'Brien, T. McInnes, J. Metcalf, J. Wood, Criddle, G. McGann, A. Howe, J. O'Dea, Reeves, Hardy, J. Peterkin, T. Barry, Donovan, A. Stevens. Callagher, Miller, L. Harris. Pusey, Higgins, Broderick, P. Nelligan, R. Doig, Tregillas, A. Hobbs. A. Cadman. J. Eaton, S. Ryan. Frank O'Connor, S. Ryan, B. Barry, L. Langer C Green. and Evans. The ball was the outstanding success of the season, the attendance being over a thousand.

Death of Mrs. O'Callaghan A

WELL-KNOWN PERSONALITY

The death occurred on Thursday, at the Hospital of St. John of God, Subiaco, of Mrs. Annie O'Callaghan, of Goderich-street. Thc deceased lady had reached the ripe old age of 78, and wag one of the best known and faithful parishioners of the Cathedral Mrs. O'Callaghan was the PLrish. mother of Rev. Father Gerald O'Callaghan. parish ptiest of Beverle!...?, and had three daughters in religion, one of whom. Sister Al. Peter. of Victoria She was the Square. survives her. wife of the late Mr. John Francis O 'Callaghan, who predeceased her many years ago, and was an active worker in the Cathedral Parish for years—being also a member of the A son—Joe—who Cathedral Choir. died a few wears ago, was a highly esteemed and active worker in all CaTwo of her grandtholic causes. children are also in religion—Sister Al. Vianney. of Victoria Square. and Sister Al. Bernadette, of CoolgOrdie. The late Mrs. O'Callaghan was a very fervent Catholic, and never missed morning Mass and Holy Communion Of late, however, failing for years. health prevented her from attending the Cathedral, but she had made arrangements for the priest to bring her Holy Communion at regular intervals She was particularly devoted to the First Friday Holy :Communion, and even in her failing health never missed the privilege of Holy Communion. She was indeed a most exemplary Catholic mother, and her passing removes one of the grand old pioneers whose place it will he difficult to fill.

model of what a Catholic mother's should be, and her death will be deeply mourned lav her many friends, and particularly by the members of her own family circle, to whom she was a loving and trusted counsellor. Particularly will she be missed by the priests of the Cathedral Parish, to whom she was always most considerate, and who were frequent visitors to her home in Goclerich-street.

The deceased lady was att.incled by her son—Father Geralct—in her last moments at the hospital, and her death was a fitting close to a devout and exemplary life. The Requiem Mass for the repose of her soul was celebrated this morning at the Cathedral by His Grace the A rchbishop. In the Sanctuary were all the priests of the metropolitan area, who testified by their presence to their esteem for the deceased lady, and for their fellow-priest. The Priests' Choir supplied the music of thc Mass, and Mr. Taylor, who presided at the organ, played the Dead March, as a final tribute. His Grace the Archbishop, after the Absolutions at the catafalque, referred in feeling terms to the sterling quali ties of the deceased, whom he had known personally for many Years. He e xtended the sympathy of the priests, Dr. Prendiville, and himself to all the members of the family, and particularly to their own confrere and fellowpriest, Father Gerald. He trusted that their great loss would be lightened by the remembrance of her .exemIn the early days, before the St. plary life and holy death, and felt V incent de Paul Society came into sure that priests and people would rebeing. the late Mrs. O'Callaghan was member her in their Masses and prayone of the founders, together with the ers, who was such a faithful and generous member of the Church during late Mrs. Quinlan and Miss McArdle of a similar charitable work—the St. her life-time. The tuneral took place immediately , Anne's Society—which di4 an imafter the Mass, His Grace attending at mense amount of good - for the relief the graveside. The attendance was And when the of the poor in Perth. St. Vincent de Paul Society took its representative of all classes and creeds in Perth, testifying to the high place, she still maintained her interesteem in which the late Mrs. ,O'Calest in the poor, and the orphanages laghan was held. r egularly benefited by her benefacTo her sorrowing children, Mr tions. Frank O'Callaghan, Mrs. T. E. O'DonAlthough she had many crosses in oghue, Mrs. L. Dwyer, Miss Annie O'Callaghan, Sister Mary Peter (Conher life, in the matter of family bereavements, she never lost her deep vent of Mercy, Victoria Square). and faith and resignation to God's - will, Father Gerald (Beverley), "The Re, cord- extends its deepest symrathv and was always of a most kindly- and Her life was a P .T.P. genial disposition.

Irish National Foresters Brian Boru, Fremantle. The exhibition of Irish step dancing, held in - St. Patrick's Hall, on Monday night, proved an outstanding The evening proved most success. enjoyable, the first half being devoted to the exhibition by the children, and the later hours spent by the elders in old-time dancing. The Society, in its endeavour to foster Irish step dancing in 'this State, and maintain a championship standard, certainly received great encouragement from the Messrs. Quinn, gathering present. Healy and Lynch, to whom the Society looks for guidance irk their aims in this direction, expressed their appreciation of the efforts of the chilMuch valuable criticism and dren. advice was given to the dancing The branch is inteachers present. debted to all whose efforts contributed to the success of the evening. This social, the first in our new meeting place, has proved a great incentive to hold evenings of a similar nature in the near future. Next meeting of the branch will be held in St. Patrick's Hall on Monday, August 13. Members are urged to attend' and enjoy the syllabus item provided by the social committee. ST. JOACHIM'S PARISH FIRST GRAND ANNUAL BALL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th. Double Tickets, 5,/- Single. 3 CHILDREN'S PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS BALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th. 130th Functions at VICTORIA PARK TOWN HALT. .1 HI TULLY. Parish Secretary. IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS' BENEFIT SOCIETY. Teachers of Dancing an intending competitors in Irish Step Dancing Competitions, 1935, are notified that so-called Irish Jigs, etc., however clever, will not qualify for an award, and are invited to attend Exhibitions of correct Irish Step Dancing, at KEOUGH'S HALL, PERTH, at 8.15 p.m., THURSDAY NEXT. 9th. inst. ( See news columns.) JIM DWYER, General Secretary. ANNUAL CATHOLIC BALL Will be held in the MUCKROSS HALL, ARMADALE. On WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8th. Dancing: 8-12. Sit-down Supper. D'.Arey's Orchestra. Presentation of Debutantes to His Grace Archbishop Prendiville. Ladies, 2/6. Gents., 3/6. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ffill111111111f II11111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111l11111111111111H11111111t111)

We Buy

Second-Hand School Books AND PAY TOP PRICES

Pellegrini & Co.

772 Hay St., Perth 'Phone B1655. 'IIIllIUhIlII IlIlllllllllillllIllllIlIllflllllllt

Ideal Catholic Boarding House 51 MURRAY STREET. Unequalled Position—Next Y.A.L. Hall. Nine Bed-Sitting Rooms Available. Very Moderate Charges. Excellent Table. Country Visitors Specially Catered for. MISSES K & T. NfcMATTION. Proprietresses

S AY— "I saw your ad. in "The leccrd."

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

Saturday, August 4,

St. Joachim's Parish, Victoria Park

14

(By "Sidelines.") Pennants. The series of matches as set down in the programme will be the fixtures Matches postfor this week-end. poned owing to.the inclemency of the weather will be finalised when opporDuring the tunity presents itself. course of the next few weeks it is anticipated that a table will be readk for presentation showing the position the various clubs in the numerous grades of pennant fixtures. nterstate. I During the past few weeks several communications have arrived from our Carnival friends of Interstate re"Hoy" Bill Scanlon, from putation. South Australia, Jack Keneally, and Herb Madden, of Sydney, all send along greetings, with a budget of interesting gossip of local doings. The Sydneyites have secured their financial quota for the coming Carnival. It is anticipated that over five hundred will be assembled for the annual combat, and to partake in a social programme of rare events. The Local Team. Already several prominent players have signified their intention of being available for selection if their form meets with the approval of the selecAmongst those will be Mr. tors. Tom Anderson, who so capably captained the Melbourne team. Tom has been in all carnival teams from t he West, and is considered, one of the most astute players in the ranks. The list of supporters who will climb up the gangway of the Karoola on December 20 is growing each month, consequently the "invaders" will again be in strong force. Social Events. The dance in the Green Room on Friday evening was well patronised, and proved an outstanding social success. We were glad to welcome a few ,who graced the social as their initial outing of Association functions. A t the Francatelli, on Monday evening, under pleasant and homely surroundings a bridge party was held. The event, although a success, was conspicuous for the fact that several members possess promises of a piecrust variety. When parties are definitely promised, it is regretted that they do not stand by their word. Another feature was the fact that pro minent clubs, such as Wattle. Columba, Nedlands and St. Kevin's, (lid not even send a stereotyped apology. The Perth Catholic Young People's Club and Fremantle C.Y.M.S. tennis section apparently never read "The Record." o therwise they might by way d change patronise at least one social gathering. PeraconaL Members who had the pleasure ot meeting that popular member of the South Australian party—Miss Denise Kiley—will regret to hear that she tried conclusions with a motor car in Adelaide with dire results. "Den" was conveyed to hospital. and had to peep out of a bundle of bandages for several weeks. We all wish this genial light-hearted player a speedy recovery. Greetings to Rene Grey on attaining her majority. This prominent member of St. Brigid's Club has been a great worker in all Association activities, as well as being an "A" Grade player for several seasons. Rene has been in two carnival teams. Her wide circle of friends wish her well in the coming years. The Football Match. Sunday afternoon witnessed thp! eagerly awaited football match. St. Joachim's Club, buoyed up with the knowledge that they s.vere sheltering several ex-League and present-day League players, challenged the rest of the Association. With a promptitude worthy of a social organiser, George Somers accepted for the honour of the -Rest." The venue was the Cannington Show Grounds, and betcre two 4huncired onlookers, the duel was held. A pleasant day amidst ideal surroundings, the spectators had a most enjoyable aril mirth-making outing. It mattered not if a foot of water was on portions of the ground, or that muscles ached and wind was sparse, the players gal e a spectacular and highly exciting exhibition of the. code. The new rule,: were given various interpretations, the most earing being that of a prominent St. Brigid's forward, who evidently hal a r, idea that the ball should be tucked away in the same place as a kangaroo tucks its joey. Aft!r• a will• ing game, the challengers came out with colours flying, the score:; hei,tg : St. _Joachim's, 7 goals 10 behinds: .7.1:e R est, 7 goals Afternoon

This is the pliment of a surprise visit tc fill out When is the next? question which sets the seal of suc- cup of gladness to overflowing. Wednesday, August 8. cess attained by each succeeding The "B" Platoon" of the Fire Bridance carnival organised by Miss Annie Faulkiner and her band of en- gade stage a variety entertainment de The secret of luxe at the Victoria Park Town Hall thusiastic workers. 1,Vhy, just downright at 8 p.m., on Wednesday, August 8 her success, sound organising, and the provision With the West's best artists in song, of something new in the way of novel dance and comedy assisting in entirely entertainment for the greater enjoy- new numbers, this will be a show of ment of the ever-increasing patronage shows, and the firemen's own male That is why the ballet, featuring new portrayals oi of her functions. "Rose Ball,- at Victoria Park Town the terpsichorean art, and burlescite thereof. Oh. boy! it's a wonder Hall, on Thursday, August 16, may reported in advance as an entirely and a scream. Get your tickets right A special feature now, and reserve seats at Victoria successful event. will be the dainty supper and a spe- Park Town Hall Confectionery Shop cialty dance by an accomplished Any firefighter will help you to get teacher of the terpsicoreat: art and a ticket if you apply early enough. or If you want partner is under arrangement. Danc- ring Father O'Connor. ing, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., will be to a thrill and a laugh, come to this show. The firemen's burlesques will the strains of D'Arcy's Orchestra. The weekly euchre tournament, tickle your ribs till they require every Tuesday, provides an excellent embrocation or aspros to relieve the (and at times very profitable) enter- ache. tainment for every patron. The Queen Carnival. Nominations have closed, and the f ollowing are the party candidates :— "Deus Meus et Omnia." Belmontites, Miss Rydirtg: Tennis Tertiaries of St. Francis are reClub and Hibernians, Miss Joyce Kent; Children of Mars- and School, minded, and earnestly requested to be it is early in very punctual in attendance: on SunMiss Dot Lawrence. the day to conjecture at the possible day, August 5, in St. Mary's Catheresult, hut with Miss Annie Faulkiner dral, at 3 p.m., when they will make and a strong committe behind Miss the Jubilee Indulgence in a body. The R yding, Miss Joyce Kent's supporting acolytes, Bros. Bernard and Michael, combination stage-managed by vet- in their Franciscan habits, and the eran propagandist, Mr. Jim Tully, and banner-bearer, Bro. Eugene, should the Children of Mary, whose energies await the Spiritual Director in the in every parish make history old and sacristy in good time. The procedure new, behind Miss Dot Lawrence, the will be as indicated .in last week's scrutineers will be provided with a "Record." No meeting will be held in the hall, full-time job counting the coin, each penny of which represents a vote for hut at the close of the ceremony in the Cathedral the library will be open one or other of the candidates for coronation, which, by the way, will f or the exchange of books and needlebe performed by the Coadjutor Arch- work guild parcels. Voluntary- contributions to the bishop at a special public function. "Children's Crusade" can be left over Announcement Extraordinary. till the first Sunday in September, but The first annual Victoria Park Catholic Ball is being arranged for the Sister Fitzgerald would be pleased to At this, and all receive names of volunteers for the 12th. of September. future ball fixtures„ the debutantes of Sunday afternoons in the Crystal Hall, the parish will be presented with all The work there is in active operaAll the candidates tion, but needs, of course, as much due ceremony. for the Queen Carnival, together with help, financial and otherwise, as the tertiaries can possibly give towards their supporting organisations, are enSeveral 4eats are tering into the work of preparation i t.: continuance. with vigorous enthusiasm. and al- now reserved each Sunday. 'near the though the function may be consider- Sacred Heart Altar. by kind perrnised the last of the season, it may be predicted that "the first shall be last and the last first." insofar as success and attendance is concerned. The Children's Ball will be held on the following evening. The Opening. No, not of a new school, but of a modern building, in which to carry on the more successfully the splendid work of St. Joachim's School, a work which, to those of us later additions to the parish register, has, and is, being demonstrated by the splendid attendance of Young and growing old men and women of the nast students. at the altar rails each succeeding Sunday. and also by the advance in material matters by them. Thus it is that a far-flung invitation to all in the Archdiocese is issued to witness the opening of what has been termed as the gem of our Catholic school buildings. on Sunday. September. 23. when we will be honoured by the presence of the Coadjutor. Dr Prendiville. and which great day would be perfected if our revered Archbishop were to pay us the corn-

Third Order of St. Francis

1934,

sion of the Administartor, for csehv iledrraeln tteor taiatrt3e,ndsis.Ntlearsss aarte9aai attendance. The numbers vays jr w are increasing. Deo gratiaslho .a;;;„

Sturmer

qs

( Late of Perth), THE WHITE ROAD BARERy B UNFURY. 'Phone 275

P. E. Giles Painting Contractor

Phone B7804

An Escorted Tour Multiplies Comfort AND Divides Expenses

Tours Available To. JAPAN, leaving September. INDIA, leaving December. ENGLAND, via U.S.A., March C ONTINENT, February to May \\ • ir Programmes

Cook &Son--Wagons-lits Perth ,

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SINGING? Then Ring or Write to

MRS. SUTHERLAND GROOM

L.M us. A. (Teacher's Ctc• tificate ), For liars of "V9ca Stud:: Plan,'' C. modern method teaching Voice Production in Class, t:: . ' ,-eby enabling nominal fees to be charged, while Thorough Tuition is given. Private Address: 40 PARK ST., NORTH PERTH, Telephone R7923. Studio at: G. F. KEARNS, 822 HAI STREET. PERTH. •

B OANS " Ahead of the Times"

12 Point Bedroom Suites £9/19/6

tea was suppliei by Miss Nennedy. Our New supporter. The Association announces with pleasure the promised support f Mr. i. Hevron, of the "Monterey - Mercery Store.' Mr. Hev:-or signified his entry into the ranks by generous do' nation towards the bridge evening and will be amongst the do!:ors when the annual championships are being held. Social Comm ttee. The next meeting will be hold. on Monday evening, the fith. lost_ at ROOM S. Sports Club, Williatn-st7eet.

.mmummI1111111111111mim11111111111e: FEDERAL - STATE == Taxation Returns F.

= FINAL DATES FOR LODGMENT e = LAND: Slat August. INCOME: Salaries and Wages. For MA. = 31st July. = Business Incomes, Form H. = = HOSPITAL FUND, Form HFA, No. 1 Ei FiNANCIAI EMERGENCY TAX, FE, No, 5, F. 31st August. = Penalties for failure. /JP RO E100 = Forms and Instructions at all Post Offices

=

E. A. SLACK, iit•te Commissioner of Taxation anti Federal Deputy Commissioner of Taxation. a1111111111111111111 1111111111IIIIIIIIIIMMIP

Point No.l. Made throughout in our own Factory from seasoned oak. Point No, 2. Large 4ft. 6in. Wardrobe. Point No. 3, Interior ien gth Fittin s, right p ehaand side, shelf and rod. left hand side, full hanging and rod. Point No. 4. 3ft. 3in. Dressing Table, with 3 fully rebated dust proof doors. Point No. 5, Fitted with 24 x 20 rimless mirror. Point No. 6. Loughboy, 4ft. 6in. by 2ft. 2in. by 18in. rod fitted inside. Point No, 7. 4ft. 6in. Fully Panelled Bedstead (or we can supply 3ft. or 3f1. 6in. if desired). Point No. 8. Bedstead fitted with steel side rails.

Point No. 9.--The whole Suite specially framed up, which guarantees long life and service. Point No. 10.—Twotone Brown Finish, Point No. 11.—Latest moulding, with modern style handles and finish. Point No. 12.—Last, but by no means least, the astounding price for the four pieces is £919/6!

T

HIS Quality FUR riTUR;': a product of our ,wri Faniture Factory, and carries the famous Boan Guarante cf thv very best workmanship and ma" terial. For the qoality of this

line, the price quot..H hole. is ab" solutely unbeatable. if easy tenris are desired, consult us re 9111'. We offer something s7)..c.ial in this direction—a price to :Alit air

A

Satilrual '

August 4, 1934.

Nedlands Ball annual ball Sedlands. third s Hall, on Theresa The in St. place-u,nfilt., and was most successtook24th. people being present. he 1-Committee, headed by t.ol, over The strong Moss, consisted of MesFather Fitzpatrick, Hudson, Farrell, Rev' Hannah, HacBelt, Ryan, claine' gue, dgkins°ri, and Beard; Miss M. Bo Ho Messrs. G. Hickey, S. f arrelli. and G. Fudger, J. Hodgkinelt, B „s HanTolbert, F. Clarke, and G. hail was artistically de 0a A • green, white and gold, corax. blossom and Iceland poppies Exsortiearranged on the platform. being was provided by Miss music cellent A deD'Arcy's Orchestra. Doreen supper was served on tables lightful with roses and carnations. bedecked Keenan, ICC., M.L.A., orbert N Rev. Father Byrne, Moss, Father Rev. and Rev. Father CunningYork, of those present. ham were among wore black georgette Marsh L. rs. M Mrs. Shepherd, black with silver; georgette; Mrs. P. J. Russell ( Kalgoorlie), black chenille georgette; Hudson, rose flat crepe; Mrs. Mrs. F. oral georgette; Mrs. J. G. Hannah, fl velvet; Mrs. J. Farrell, black chiffon Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Hackett, black lace; Mrs. Hodgkinbeige floral georgette; see figured georgette; Mrs. C. \Vat. bins, larkspur blue lace and georgette; Mrs. J. R. Fitzpatrick. black coin-spotted net; Mrs. Belt. black and rose floral georgette; Mrs. Beesley, black lace; Mrs. Bahen, viGet !ace; Mrs. J. Connell, buttercup co. ale; Mrs. P. J. Dolan, black georgette and tulle; Mrs. R. D. Lane, beige lace; Mrs. J. Walsh. diagonal silk crepe.: Mrs. F. Anderson, blue matalasse; Mrs. H. Lynch, blue satin; the Misses N. Mengler. floral taffetas: Farrell, P. Royce. peach satin: M deep blue satin: E. Fitzpatrick, pink lace V. Murphy, rose morocain: M. - Bcgue, pale pink taffetas: E. Hastie flame taffetas; N. Campbell, caramel silk lace; P. Rowe, white morocain and silver; C. 'Kelly,laquered ivorymatalasse; B. Johnson, black satin: I. Fitzpatrick, fuschia georgette; Clarke, white Nvindswept ' DI.. Brophy, powder-blue g Rr(g're - eo etPe te;; R. biller, black morocain; Hughes, grey lace; M. white morocain; F. Johnson, midnight he .bitue lace: E. .t .e Clarke. Russell. white ring Among others present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Quin. Mr. and Mrs Briggs, Mr. and Mrs Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Dallimore. Mr. and Mrs G ton, Mr. and Mrs. Darcev,-Mr.urnand bleMts. Fudger Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs.' sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rind. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Dea. Mr. and Mrs. Outridge Mr and Mrs. Willcock, Mesdames Sen. o_t_t: Beard. Bryan. CaNI, Sullivan; N isses I. Johnson, I. K, , B. Grogan Johnson, Ha e,lsell, 'R. Hackett, D. ,nnigan, Miatts, R. k,00nan J. Buehan. K M De (3). Grieve E Will"' Smieth, O c 1plo,leyl!tchie.11,MC uoirriac.k. D. Froyland. L. B. Simpson, E Sullivan, 0.. phY. 0 Shepherd. K. Grogan. Willoughby C Safe, F. F' 'Ic\-• P. Tweed-ie., Lynch' K. Cowden; Messrs. F. Brosnan : Dr Perry. P. Yen, S. Rind G. Hannah. R. D. Lane. J. J Farres (Wrndham). C. Watkins, F. S. Rogue, L. Dunstan. J. HardIT!ck, T. Bogue, A. dington. J. Connell, Howson: B. EdLAnderSOn, P. P. Jackson. McMullen. H. Rowe. J. R. Fitzpatrick. T.Lynch. J. BeasleY, Relt, Clements. E. Ross: J. Fel.ton.

L

CK We Should Say!

ANOTHER 11000

SOLD IVY iviiirrrs for WINNERS Whitty's

W.A. Lottery Prizes:

E1,000 in NO. 8 £500 in NO. 9. q,000 in NO. 11 Lb A O in £500 in NO. 12. £1,030 NO. 13. in NO. 14. ti..000 in NO. 16. T

ickets, 2/6,

811Y wh.

Quarters, 8d.

weekly fcr chances :n 10 SPecial £5 Prizes. Sufficient Address: 's for Winners ---Next

G.P.O.

•

THE RECORD.

NINE

0 •4P- "01-0.- .04.

SOCIAL NOTES

Social Calendar

Catholic 6 A ugust 8: Armadale -0•--••---**--•+•••- 44-4.-4.44By "KATHLEEN" Ball, Muckross Hall. kensett, A. Wood, J. Hodgkinson, H. August 10: Hibernian Dance, A new string lace, which has been Thornher, J. Kemp, P. Criddle, H. much worn overseas, will be here very • A.N.A. Hall. Gascoyne, A. Boyle, Bryson, A. Hines, soon, and in the early Spring we may August 15: Sacred Heart High G. Nind, A. McKimmie, P. J._ Dolan, expect to see it at garden parties and School Ball, Embassy Ballroom. C. Bahen, A. Deakin, J. Wells, F. at the races. Some are using it to 12: St. Joachim's Pareptember S Hines. G. Franklyn, V. NIcCOnvill, J. fashion a revival of the once-famous ish Annual Ball. Victoria Park Simpson, T. Hackett, F. Foley, B. Medici collar, cuffs, and shoulder cape. Town Hall. Noonan, F. Wieck, McCutcheon, S. * *' * * • Beard. Banks, E. McGann. B. HacC.Y.L.C. Club Dance, every SaturMuch is - being written and talked kett, L. Craven, V. Connell, G. Me- of Western Australian patriotism— day, in Cathedral Hall. Gann. J. Colbert, W. Guilfoyle, Mc- not in the sense of being loyal to the Donough, and B: Ryan. powers that be—as that is taken for granted—but in another sense altogether, namely, that of loyalty to her productions and her industries. The Economic Council during its twelve There was a good attendance at the months' activity, has done much to meeting last Thursday night the 26th. promote a W.A. conscience, as eviult. • The piesident (Miss Somers) The minutes and denced by the Hon. the Minister, when was in the chair. speaking at its birthday function a roll-call were read by the secretary Miss Hurley, the few weeks ago. The various manu(Miss Brosnan). A piece facturers of the State had reported t reasurer, was also present. being gratifying increases in business, due of fancy work was on display no doubt to the fact that the women a donation for the C.Y.L.C. Stall at on the Council never lost an oppor• the fete, and given by a friend of Miss This calls to mind tunity of bringing before the buying Kit Willoughby. public the need to purchase W.A. a suggestion by Father Kelly to do goods. But unless the factories turn some little d'oyley or table centre beout goods of the highest. quality, it tween now and Christmas, and present cannot be expected that the public it to the stall, as every little helps • will continue to patronise those goods and is appreciated. Too frequently we hear comparisons Bridge Party. being made which do not altogether On Wednesday next, August 8, reflect credit on some of our producthere will be a bridge party at the tions. We can not blame the shopRex Carlton to support Miss Cissie keeper if he stocks the imported arTickets were distributed D'Arcy. ticle as a result of complaints regardamong the girls at the meeting. but ing goods made locally. Still a betthere does not seem to be too many ter plan would be for those who are keen bridge players in the Club judgdissatisfied to get into touch with the ing from the response. Minister's department, for we have his Social. assurance that every case of the manOn Thursday night. August 9, the-e ufacture of an inferior articde will be will he another social at the Club, investigated. Soon we hope to have The admission' is only 6d, and the a public eating. drinking, and dressmusic will be provided by Miss C. ing West Australian. A dainty supper will be D'Arcy. MISS MARY (MON) EVANS, In these days of hurry, strain, and piovided by the members. Of Subiaco. whose marriage with Mr. anxiety is it any wonder that so many Club Dance. Norman Ryder, of West Perth, will are suffering from so-called nerves'!• Last Saturday night the Carnival be the first to be celebrated in the Mans- of us know what it means to was a great success, and what ow;th new church of St. Joseph. Subiaco. live in the house with those nervestreamers, confetti, and novelties, it Cathe the of member a is Evans Miss racked people, and in a lesser meawas quite a scene of gaiety. The dial Branch of the Children of Mary. sure, perhaps, we too are afflicted with luck" spot prize was won by Miss Evans, and her father, Mr. Thomas nerves. Medicines do give some re- Maisie Griffiths and Mr. Sagg. The was a member of the Cathedral Choi: lief, but the best cure is to get the polka and barn dance have proved —as a leading tenor—nearly 30 years mind occupied - on some interesting very popular with the crowd. We The marriage is dated to take ago. subject, that is. to cultivate a hobby. guarantee the same good time ne. • • place on Tuesday. August 14. at 9 It need not be anything too strenu- . week, so roll up. a.m., with Nuptial Mass. ous, such as a long walk before breakSubscriptions. fast. Let the sufferer cultivate a The money-box occupied its place hobby which she can keep up the of honour last meeting night, and re whole year. At the ceived quite a few pennies. Gardening is excellent function social Catholic The chief for several months, but when the tryend of the year the contents of this dance Hibernian this week will be the ing _days of summer come and restricbox go to aid some charitable instiin the A.N.A. Hall. and it's a foretions are placed on water, one becomes tution or society. gone conclusion that it will be crowddisheartened and that's the very worst About 9 a.m. the meeting closed, ed out, for everyone knows that the thing that could happen. However, and the members who are taking the wearers of the green and gold most she could then transfer her activities dancing lescons dispersed to partici enthusiastically support those functo a course at an arts school. pate in this exercise. Others inte. Woodtions. carving and allied work become inested in Badminton joined in that tensely interesting. meeting, while the remainder retired They are not The nominated queens and their restrenuous, and it is a joy to watch to the seclusion of the library. the in busy very are retinues spective the finished articde take shape undei and days—yes, these the guidance of the teacher. C athedral parish FurtherLOOK! STOVES FROM £3. nights, too—and the friendly rivalry more, it stimulates one's imagination. the WESTERN STOVE CO.. to all and creative powers, and may unfold that exists between them is 256 WELLINGTTON STREET It is rather soon yet to even talents one never dreamt they posgood. ( Opp Perth TIosnital). sessed. But on no account should guess at the winner, but if hard work ami, unbounded enthusiasm count, one work in a closed room. Have then they will all dead-heat in the y our bench near the open window, or even outside under the shade of a final. tree, as in every case of nerves the The crowd is sure to be an immense need exists for plenty of fresh air. one to see the opening of Subiaco's Innew church. on the 12th. inst. terested parishioners have watched it grow and take shape. hut none of them had any idea that the result would he so wonderously beautiful. Central Catholic Library It's up to them now to show their appreciation in a very practical way For the information of our readers, at the opening ceremony. who may desire to get in touch with . . Dress accessories have seldom been the Veritas Library, we give the folimportant as they are at the pre- lcwing information relative to bee In very olden times magicianCollars, cuffs, and fronts ness hours and subscription rates: The sent time. used to imprison imps in bottles and other things. Do are in endless variety, while the little library is open on Mondays to Fri• you remember Aladdin's Lamp On Sattuck -in blouses worn with suits are days from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Alt's Button? Possess one One's slees-eless urdays, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. On w onderfully dainty. of these and you can get anyfrock can he converted into a collared Mondays and Saturdays, it is open thing you wish for. If no be can these as sleeves, subsorip The p.m. 8 to p.m. long 7 from with one magic bottles are about these fits which net, on follows: as mounted are rates tion bought days, do the next best thing— buy a ticket in the Two books for 12 months, Metro under the bodice of the dress so neat One le that no one could gess that there politan, 12/6: Country, 10/-. book for 12 months. Metropolitan. was any camouflage about it. No. 17 Two books fcr 10/6; Country, 7/6. Charities Consultation six months. Metropolitan, 7/6: Con Ornaments of all kinds are fashOne book for six month,:. try, 7/6. ionable, and so one sees some very and win 'Pty.° • books for Metropolitan, 6/-. queer, as well as very beautiful, designs in brooches. clasps. buckles. and three months. Metropolitan, 41-. Orse Many of them are book for three months, Metropolitan. hat ornaments. 2/6 deposit, and 3d. for every simply coloured. glass cut into quaint 3/6. Freight is paid one wsy Indeed, some of them have exchange. designs. for country subscribers. quite a barbaric appearance, but, since they are fashionable, no more .need be DANCE! DANCE! ! DANCE! ! ! said. Organised by the Some of the little jackets and capes CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. are being lined with bright coloured CATHEDRAL HALL, The spotted fabries appear to silk. E VERY SATURDAY EVENING. he taking on a new lease of life, and D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra. Closing in Perth on Aug. 11 many pretty frocks have been seen Dainty Supper. t-ccent the during at outdoor functions Admission 1/9 (including tax). spell of fine weather.

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

Veritas Library

A bottle worth £1090

£ 1000 C ASH

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

PIPP'7 PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1934.

Unsettled Austria It is now twenty years since the murder of the Austrian Crown Prince upset the peace of Europe, and plunged the world The baneful effects of that into a war unparalelled in history. holocaust still remain, and the Treaty which followed has, unMore parfortunately, failed to restore peace to the world. Germans, vanquished case of the so in the this been has ticularly who had to pay the penalty -of aggression, by the dismemberment of the Empire and its Allies. The alliance of Austria Hungary with Germany was broken up, and Austria Hungary itself was sub-divided into a lesser Austria and a lesser Hungary. Vienna and Budapest became the centres of two small, relatively insignificant States, whose independence, guaranteed by the Peace Treaty, tended, as was anticipated, to widen the breach among the German peoples. It was naturally, in the interest of Britain, France and Italy, to see that no attempt at unification was attempted. Notwithstanding the appeal which independence made to the sub-divided States, there still remained a spark of that wider patriotism which embraced the ideal of a re-united German people. Austria must be united to Hungary, and both to Germany. This was the spirit of the Anschluss—German union with Austria— which received its strongest impulse from a Nazi Government in Germany, and Nazi propaganda in Austria. The spirit of Hitler fired the German people with a new, but dangerously barbaric, ideal of re-union, a spirit which has met with little response in Austria save by a disgruntled minority. Foremost in the fight for the maintenance of Austrian independence was the late murdered Chancellor, who waged relentless war on any attempt at Nazi influence. It is this suppressed minority, allegedly supported by German money, which is held responsible for the death of Dollfuss. Germany, as might be expected, has denied all complicity in the outrage, but Hitler's profession of innocence has not satisfied the three great Powers, who hold briefs for Austria, more particularly Italy, which has an additional reason for its opposition to the Anschluss, because of the large German population which it cowrols in the Tyrol. There the matter stands for the moment, and Austria, with its seven million people, has suddenly assumed a position of international political importance. Whatever be the result. it ,seems certain that the death of Dollfuss will but strengthen the forces which are opposed to foreign domination, and stand for internal unity—and this particularly in the face of the utterly callous nature of his assassination. His loss is a national calamity, and his position will be filled with difficulty. Apart from the national calamity, his passing must bring with it to every high minded Christian, a deep sense of personal loss. For Dollfuss was a man of very high ideals and of deep religious convictions, in a country which is notable for its loyalty to the Faith. In his fidelity to Faith and Fatherland, he proved himself a worthy successor to the late Monsignor Seipel, in whose vault he lies temporarily interred. Unlike Hitler. his fellow dictator, he has shown the world that it is possible to respect the religious convictions of others, while being intensely tenacious of his own. Apart from his political influence, Catholic Austria will revere his memory as one who made God the Ruler of the State, and did his utmost to lay its foundations- on the principles of justice and charity. In the words of Mark Antony, it may be said of him that: His life was gentle. and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world: "This was a man!"

THE ARCHDIOCESE

His Grace the Archbishop will preside at the Pontifical High Mass at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, to-morrow (Sunday) morning, His Grace the Coat 10.30 o'clock. adjutor Archbishop will be the celebrant of the Mass, which is part of the celebrations in connection with the Feast day of the Founder of the Order—St. Alphonsus Liguori. The occasional sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. McMahon. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop will attend the Catholic Ball at Armadale, on Wednesday night, and will receive the debutantes. The Catholic Ball, at the Embassy, was honoured by the presence of His Grace the Archbishop and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop on Wednesday night, to whom twenty-four debutantes were presented.

Three Jesuit scholastics. Messrs. Rosette, Burke and Smith. arrived from the Eastern States by the Esquelino on Sunday, en route for Dublin and Louvain, to complete their t heological course prior to ordination. They were joined at the boat on Monday by another Jesuit scholastic, Mr. Boylen, who has been spending two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boylen, of Kalgoorlie. Mr. Boylen intends to pursue his studies at Louvain. A Retreat for the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition, Fremantle began on Friday, the conductor being Rev. Father Glover, C.SS.R. The Retreat for the Sisters of St. Joseph's Orphanage, Subiaco, will commence during the week. C oadjutor Archbishop's Engagements, August 19: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation, at Kalgoorlie. August 26: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at Boulder. September 2: Confirmation at Leonora. September 9: Canonical Visitation at Coolgardie and districts. October 7: Confirmation at St. Mary's Cathedral. October 14: Blessing of new Church at Kondinin. October 21: Confirmation at York. October 28: Visitation at Katanning. November 4: Visitation at Wagin.

1934,

News and Notes

THE RECORD

4rt •

Saturday, August 4,

THE RECORD.

TEN

The campaign against offensive films which was launched in America by Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadelphia, is spreading throughout the United States, and is gaining the adherence of all religious denomThe Decency League has inations. now over a million members, .pledged to support it practically, and it is extending its opeilations into every One of the American .film town. magnets has announced that "vigorous steps" are being taken to remove the abuses in the industry.

Cleveland, Bishop Schrembs, of U.S,A., is a great advocate of the Catholic press, and he doesn't spare. the "highbrow" Catholic who never reads a Catholic paper, **because he can t it." find anything interesting in Criticising this alleged superior person recently, he said: "Ask this highbrow Catholic about the Holy Father and some of his important pronouncements, and he will say: 'Oh, did he He's never heard about say that?' He's highbrow on some things, it. These reand lowbrow on others." marks can be applied nearer home to those critics who say with a superior air when asked if they have read "The Record," "Oh, I couldn't be bothered." At St. John of God Hospital, on illy 14, death robbed the parish of Highgate of one of its most respect. For ed members, in Miss Mary Fox. a number of years she had taken a prominent part in every church aciivity and at her death a pang of regiet was felt by all who knew her. Shewas secretary of the Sacred Heart Confraternity, and also of the Altar Society, ad beautiful wreaths sent by both bodies at her funeral at Karrakatta were tokens of sympathy and the high esteem in which she was held. At the Requiem Mass the church was crowded to pay last respects to a much-beloved lady, while the school children formed a guard 1;f honour. The chief mourners were a sister, brother, and sister-in law. R.I.P. In connection with the Armadale Ball,lon August 8, patrons are notified that the Cannington bus will leave St. George's Terrace at 7.25 p.m.. reti,zning to the city after the ball. A . well known Catholic personality passed away in Melbourne on Sunday last. in the person of Mrs. Emma Smith. The deceased lady was the mother of our highly respected conductor of the Cathedral Choir—Mr. Sydney Smith—and is survived by het husband, two sons, and a daughter. Born in Ballarat, she was a very active worker in the cause of charity, and was a prominent figure in musical circles in the city. Requiem Mass was celebrated at the cathedral on Tuesday morning for the repose of her soul. "The Record" extends its sincere sympathy to Mr. Sydney Smith and the bereaved family. R.I.P. •

Father Long, M.S.C., recently visited that part of his parish known as the 13arkly tablelands. Mass was given at Brunette., Alexandria, The Rankine, Camooweal, Banka Banka, and Barrow Creek. There was a plague of rats at the time, and at night, when camped out, these rodents scampered all around the missiGnary party, squeaking and fighting amongst themselves. Tfee Catholic Bush Mission, which, takes in an area of over 300.000 square miles, was founded by Father Long in 1928, to minister to the Catholics of Centralia. Since then he has traversed thousands of miles, enduring all kinds of hard ships, to bring the consolations of our holy Faith to the settlers. One time he had to walk 45 miles, and on another occasion his utility truck was bogged in mud for a day and a half. Much help is needed to carry on this apostolate of the bush, and those who would like to help should write. Rev. Father Long, M.S.C., Alice Springs, Centralia. Haydn's First Mass in B Flat has been chosen by Mr. T. Forestal, the conductor of the choir at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, for the opening of the new church, on the 12th. of this month. The soloists will be: Mesdames Mooney, Clear. Carmocty, Lewis, the Misses Jones, Healy, Brennan, and Messrs. Cain, Mooney, Ginivan, Bungert, Roxby, Kelly and Atkinson. At the Offertory Miss Mercia De Mamiel will sing Crounod's "Ave Maria." The "Ecce Sarerdos Magnus." by Elgar. will he sting by the choir at the entrance of His Grace the Archbishop, and at the end .of the Mass Handel's "Hallelujah .Chortis"

will be sung. At the mom-. Miss Gwladys aftern:riooniinceoreb,. Edwards sing "Ave Maria :ip s EiRi 0axtCbol:se rbin and Atkinson. will Rossi's "Tanbetum rendEerrgeod.' by the render choir. °will be playeld by Mr. land Orr, and "Latentur Coeli- Ilait• (Ram, merel) will

Christian Brothers' College Perth

OLD BOYS' ANNUAL 00M. MUNION, The Annual Communion oi the Old Boys of Christian Brothers' College, Perth, will take place at St. Mary's Cathedral, on Sunday, September 2, at 9 o'clock Ma , After Mass a Breakfast and Union will be held at the College, to which all, including non•Catho. lic Old Boys, are cordially invited At least lik,000 people assisted at the open-air Pontifical High Mass which was celebrated in the grounclq of Beechmount Park, during the Ca: tholic Truth Congress, held in Belfast, North Ireland, last month. It was a most remarkable gathering in a city that is usually associated with the beat of the Orange drum. and 12th. But above all, July "oratory,was a magnificent demonstration devotion to the Blessed Sac' Two thousand five hundred were engaged in marshalling thi, Hundreds of congregation. were assserni ,fed before the altar behind them hundreds of nuns congregation ,a-as divided in: On the Epistle side were divisions. the women, their summer hats and dresses making the rich colouring of a On the Gospel side, field of flow.. r . 40,000 men stood shoulder to shod. der, barela.•a• !ecl. a solid army of the I and Archbishops, Church. marched in procession. nearly a so The Cardin.: l 'Hinate followed to the throne prepared for gold and Mass had end- -; him. When Blessed Sak'T ,:11...:11t was borne cession by :;4.rdinal MacRorv. finally the Primate gave Benblessing the huge crowd and City of Belfast. The Mass was tirs. cast Loud speakers carried the of the officiating prelate, the Bish3; of Ardagh, and the singing of the choir to all parts of the ground. Beech'inotint T wenty years ago Park, where the open-air Mass 9 celebrated. wls "forbidden groud ft belonged to the•Rid• to Catholics. die family. s determined it should . tlin' never become the property of Ca When the last of the moll' lies. the died she bequeathed the Park to had But they Belfast Corporation. enough reereati-n .',: -rounds• and tel w anted money, so it was Purchased and by the Catholic Bishop of Down over The Bishop 'made it hotit Connor. to the Sisters of Mercy, and the Latholic, which was never to admit a even as servants, is now the Perm°, all era home of a Community of nunsdead. The centre. a perpetual Mass all and gone Riddles must be resting peoPl; Poor easy in their graves. the charitable prayers of the C. ide.,1 nuns might lessen their unrest. nearl not fast has shown that it ispainted. so "black- as it has been

_ Nedlands Notes

Sunday of Sunday, being the first nio0 ommu the month, the general CSacred Fro! all the members of the the Sodality will take place at intefiog y month usual Mass. The l Ile '3eld and Holy Hour Devotions WI' in the evening. departure We very much regret the. and far of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Walsh to Nedlands H Y, who have left only saY t?' We can Perth's side in Perth. SO. Nc7dlands' loss is West entertaionent The next monthly will be held in St. theresa's Ole will takeery.4 the 16th. August. andeuchre ev form of a bridge and over. 'w. rei pli t re is ball that the Now '17' ..e settle down tm hard work . al r-3 ' el. root pleased to hear that many it5111-1 ' is ,e ties are taking place, and to ng ()tired that August is goi pretty lively month.

Profession Ceremony God, Subiaco of St. John of onvent C St.. Anne, in 26, Feast of adon y Chapel, a N_ ovice was

St. Mary's Cathedral

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly

Convent During temporary ,,Vows. August 5: Eleventh Sunday after the Semi-doumitted to prior to the ceremony, the Green. Pentecost. he week n 2, St. Mary Mass Proper. t ommunity Retreat, in preparatio ble. c Preface Creed. event, was conducted of the Snow. this great Father Truffle, C.SS.R., Last Gospel of Trinity. ior the of Rev. hv the assisted Right Rev. MonsigSt. Mary of the Snow. also wito Verling, V.G., celebrant of the Rey. Profession. The Epistle of to-day's Mass is conMass of the sidered as one of the most important flolv P. Donogher and F. Regan St. testimonies of the Resurrection. Fathers present during the occaalso Paul enumerates how many times were celebrations. sional the Risen Saviour appeared to His sanctuary was tastefully deciples and friends during the forty Dis The tuneful singing of Now that the ball is over, the committee record their thanks to the days prior to the Ascension. corated, and, the Choir during Holy Rev. Mother of St. F3rigid's Convent queens have a clear field, and they Community The Gospel mentions the remarkthe enhanced the beauty of the cere- intend to make full use of their opMr. T. Ahern, Mrs. Lalor, Suburban able use of ceremonial by Our Lord mass of atmosphere Rodand Kelly an Messrs. Ltd., Stores, All of the committees portunities. Himself, who placing His finger into numy and added will meet in the near future, ana. ereda, and the Grosvenor Wood Yard, the ear, and touching the tongue, and that deeply impressed the devotion and relatives of the newly- many attractive events will be planto and donations, for their generous saying the words. "Be thou opened," parents These events will provide en- others who so kindly gave their ser ned. professed. the deaf and dumb invalid, who cured tertainment for all tastes, and will in- vices and helped so much to make was brought to Him. Here is given must be strong to —one alone God must be heroic clude plays, concerts, dances, euchre, the evening a success. use of matter the for One precedent a us God. walk with Sunday Evening Entertainment. and form adopted by the Church in God alone. She is .vali- bridge, rummy, house parties, tennis to walk with • unfalteringly where parties, and other forms of amuseOn Sunday, August 5, another Sun- the conferring of the Sacraments—the follows ant who The committees are confident day evening entertainment will be use of external signs to signify and She loves deeply who ment. . leads He On this confer grace. the darkness as well as that by making their functions novel held in the Cathedral Hall. trusts Him in He is worthy of it all and entertaining, they will get a large occasion a beautiful little play, enlight. in the measure of support from all who seek titled "Roses of St. Dorothy," will be August 6: The Transfiguration of Our and more. Class, recreation—and presented by Mr. John Le Tessier, and Double Second Lord. moderately priced 2, St anguish nor the Mass Proper. White. this will be followed by a bright musiNo one guesses the keeps step with who does not? Xystus and Companions, martyrs. cal programme, in which the St. joy of the soul as she breathing for Preface of Nativity. VICTORIA SQUARE QUEEN Spouse. Creed. part, take will Choir Ladies' Brigid's her God, her with souls Ryan). Pat Mr. (Miss and Dunn K. Miss for with together suffering the beatific transrates Commemo souls, grace This is a wondrous Miss Pat Ryan's committee, having Coloquon, which the three apostles formation and sweetness. beyond words to just concluded a successful round of were privileged to see, when the life! Its joys are such fortitude functions, are now engaged in arrangSaviour. while conversing with Moses reveal. Such love and ing an active plan for the future. The and Elias, allowed the glory of His are very dear to God. be will activity feverish this of results Divinity to descend upon Him. -My God and my All!" This is the announced shortly. the St. Cajetan, Confessor. Religious, August 7: consecrated song, of the Mass Proper. White. Double. "THE CHARM SCHOOL." lover of Christ. 2, St. Donatus. Graces, their of presence the n I The name of the newly professed is Archbishop Clune and Archbishop Born in 1480. co-founder of the formerly Miss Sister M. Zeno , "'The Charm School" was Order of Theatines, and took an acPrendiville antlEe. Fiem a d, Beaconsfiel Brown, of tive part in the restoration of ecclepiesented in the Perth Town Hall on Mr. and Mrs. Brown re now the Monday, July 30th., in aid of the VicDied at Naples siastical discipline. privileged parents of two daughters, toria Square Queen. Graces Their 1547. consecrated Religious, the other of expressed their pleasure with the perAugust 8: SS. CYriacus, Largus. and whom is Sister Mary of the Holy formance. Red. Mass Smaragaus, Martyrs. Ghost, of the Carmelite Monastery, g members of the outstandin Some 3. At 2, A cunctis. Proper. Auchenflower, Queensland. Miss Tweedie, Phyllis Miss were cast choice. Mr. and Jackson, Phil Mr. Pat. Ryan, St. Cyriacus, a Roman Deacon, sufFred Burnett. while. Mr. Stan O'Brien fered death with his two companions handled the part of "George Boyd" in the persecution of Diocletian. in his usual capable style, and gave Last week I happened to be "out further demonstration of his talent August 9: Vigil of St. Lawrence. St. of town" for a little while, just for for humorous characterisation. White. Double'. John Viannev. a short break in a place not far reNI-ass "Os justi.” 2, Of the Vigil. moved from "the forest primeval.' 3. St. Romanus. "The tapering pine and the hemBetter known as the Cure of As. lock.' were not there, but in their the Saint was born near Lyons, in place were some magnificent giants After his ordination he was 1786. of the forest, for which our Western transferred to Ars, which he made a Owing to my land is justly 'famous. centre of fervour and pilgrimage. Tre MISS MURIEL BIRD, brief spell, no Leederville notes apwas canonised in 1925. peared last week in • The Record," who is well known in Perth dramatic Lawrence, Martyr, August 10: St "Caland in many quarters, I learn, I came of part the plays She circles. Double, with Simple OcRed. in for severe censure "Roses in maiden, However. here lista." a Christian Mass Proper. tave. I am again this week. tr in my own St. Dorothy." Inadequate way, chronicle the doings A s Deacon to the Pope, Sixtus II., of the parish, especially the socials CHILDREN OF MARY & C.Y.L.C. he had charge of the treasures of the held or about to be held in aid of Church in Rome, and, refusing to deQUEEN (Miss Cissie D'Arcy). the at liver them to his persecutors, he was party bridge the lowing Fol This Year's Queen Carnival Carlton Club on August 8, Miss burned to death on a gridiron, in 258. Notwithstanding the 'flu, the deD'Arcy will hold a euchre party in Many churches in Rome are dedicated pression and the several other diffithe Parish Hall, Highgate, on August to him, as he is one of its most famculties in the way, there is of late a a bridge party at the Catholic ous martyrs. 17, quickening of interest in our Queen Hostel on August 27, and finalGirls' August 11: Our Lady of the Saturday. Carnival. ly. a dance at the Piccadilly on AugMass "Salve White. Simple. ust 29th. Saturday Night's Dance, Sancte Parens." '2, SS. Tiburorganised by Mrs. Daly and her assisttius and Susanna., 3, Of the LORETO QUEEN ,ants, in aid of Mt. Hawthorn Stall. Gloria. Holy Ghost. Davies). Cath. (Miss Promises to be a very enjoyable weekLady's day, and is Our Saturday lY fixture, and at the same time The next meeting of "the Loreto when not impeded a special Votive the Yield a reasonable profit to the proat held be will Queen committee Mass is celebrated in her honour. moters. It will be held every SaturKing Edward Hotel oil Tuesday, "Hail, Holy Parent, who didst bring day night in St. Mary's Hall, Oxford August 7th. the King, the Ruler of HeaTen forth TWEEDIE, PHYLLIS Street, Leederville. MISS A most enjoyable bridge party was and earth for ever." Trams, 15 and 16, pass the "The held 18- Miss Cath. Davies at the Wav An excellent door every few minutes. who played Elise Challoner in to her tle Dining Rooms on Monday, July band the addition music, supplies In School." Charm and the ticket There was a good attendance. is only is. (no tax). Osborne Park talent for acting. Miss Tweedie has 30. dainty supper was appreciated a as and distinction some A. house party will achieved already at the won be were held prizes The residence of Three of her plays by all present. A euchre and house party took Mrs. Clear, Oxford-street, a playwright. Connaughton, ladies' high11t. Hawthorn, on next Wednesday were entered in the "All Australian by Miss N. Mr. P. Connaughton, gen- place last Wednesday night at Mrs score: est which n,Competitio night, in aid of One -Act Play and was largely patronthe Hibernian Stall. tlemen's highest score; and Miss J. J. Kinsella's, was conducted by the Victorian Draised. number. hidden A nother house for Daniells, Mc the party was held last matists' Club last year, and had Dance at Pleiades' Club. PridaY night at Mrs. Prest's, Anzac- r emarkable distinction of being awardThe Children's Ball. A dance will be held at the PleiTelad, in aid of the Children of Mary ed first, second and third place in the The Children's Ball is anannual 'Stall. dance This 8. Following the competi- ades' Club on August competition. most nounced to take place, in the Agriculthe of one prove doubt no will stagsuccessfully tion, the plays were A jumble tural Hall, Osborne Park, on SaturA season. sale—the first this year— Melbourne by the Dramatists' popular of the present ill be Our annual chilheld on Saturday, August 11, ed in and one of them, "The Queen's lively programme has been arranged, day, August 11. Club. HI the school All of dren's ball is a great affair. grounds. Marian-street, Marie.- has recently been published in and all those who attend may be sure us, old and young, have a topping Le ederville, in aid of the Children of they will enjoy the evening up to that Miss Plays." ot Book Centenary Mary "The time, and enter into the "fun of the Stall the very last moment. Tumblers may look for- Tweedie received her author's copy of ward fair" in great style. The ball this It is to t ons to a pleasant afternoon and to the book only last week. year promises to be the best yet. The R. of bargains. CALENDA QUEENS' of some see be hoped that we will A ugust 5: Concert and Play, Cathe- Park alone is furnishing almost a this young lady's work in our local Personal. dral Hall (Miss Gwen Donovan), dozen fancy sets: many others. I 'theatres in the future. hear, are coming from Leederville, On last 8.45 p.m. Tuesday, he marriage, with ' 8: Bridge Party, Carlton Club West Perth, and North Perth, and August QUEEN Nuptial CHOIR THE of - Mr. Norman Charles even from Perth itself. We are con(Miss' Cissie D'Arcy' , 8 p.m. 1(aY andMass, (Miss Gwen Donovan). Club (Miss fident that one and all will be pleasPleiades' Dance, Plane at Miss Maud Max' Webb took 8: August held was party St. Mary's Church. A successful house ed they came. There will be prizes Cath. Davies), 8 p.m. a t the home of Mrs. Lynch on Friday, August 17: Euchre Party, Parish Hall, galore—too numerous to mention. Gwen T he Weeitly Euchre. .Tuly 27. in support of Missdancing, Highgate (Miss Cissie D'Arcy , 8 There will he supper—such a supper In addition to in d last Tuesday night, in St. Mar:-'s iealn Donovan. as you get nowhere else—and good p.m. ballet, sh , drew male a included attractions the a large crowd. Messrs What more can the heart of 27: Bridge Party, Catholic music. August capti. and style great .„ore and in who danced old and Young desire? The ticket? (Miss Cissie D'Arcy), Hostel Girls' "winsome LsloYd and Wright. and Mesdames their 'm Manton tied for first and yated all with I to eav! almost ashamed Why p.m. inners prize-w econd prizes, and were, as usual, Some of the charms." (Miss it is only one humble shilling. Tram August 29: Dance. Piccadilly Mollie Ryan, Mrs. Palmer, flaid in full, J. Mr. were: No. 16 drops you at the door. Table No. 4 won the Cissie D'Arcy), S p.m. uckY table Mr. R. Ryan, and Miss Mitchell. The prize.

Queen Carnival News ;

St. Mary's, Leederville

•

TWELVE

THE RECORD.

Saturday, August

4, 193i,

in Australia religious books, besides works and educati lb, of fiction °T7 list of Australian publicatio ns is h ."e added to contivally. eing It is needless to point efficient organisation of out that importa mportant essential this kind a!I an i of a pr ' Catholice d csilveCatholic cuocm atm iounni.itSY elp while Catholic tradition .hTelide awlOnereks. s in getier 'ai are fostered: ..1nd Pellegrini and co in whose development the second gen.' eration of the family is now talau., active part, have conducte d business always iin thej: accordance Catholic ideals. They have, witi in une sense, taken a course from that of ordinary commerceapart by specialisin D in supplying ordinary Because of this, and Catholic want because of th'e. importance of such depots from the viewpoint • already d. Catho. lies should reciprocmentione ateby s Pellegrini and Co. in every upporting way pos. sible. And that can be done first la, buying there all devotional books and. objects; secondly, by age of all other servicestaking advant, that o ffers. Pellegrini and Co. the firm about. to open a new depotare just in Mel. bcurne. at 240 Elizabeth-sueet. Their establishments through out the Cum monwealth compare favourab Catholic repositories anywherely with in the w orld. Pellegrini and Co.'s Perth address is 772 Hay-street, opposite Foy's

•

News From the Other States

Mr. Latham deserves Kevin Ellis. and the Rev. J. The Rockhampton Catholic Ball of the people. w as held in the School of Arts on the every honour which may become his." On the same date, at Hobart, Ryan. Rev. M. It was highly successful, 3id. inst. J. O'Loughlin was ordained at St. b y the sudden death recently of and a very dignified, bright and well Mary's Cathedral, Hobart, and at The presentation Mr. Hermann T. Schrader, the Mel- Bendigo, Father E. Egan c onducted social. was ordainLordbourne debutan music world has lost one of its ed at the Sacred Heart tes to His c: seventeen Cathedral. As ship the Bishop (the Right Rev. greatest musicians. A former pro. the course tif instructions at Corpus Di R. Hayes) was made by the mat- lessor of music at the University Con- Christi College Covers eight ron or honour, Mrs. D. P. O'Brien. servatorium, Mr. Schrader, in the newly ordained priests will years, the return to Briefly addreissing the gathering, His opinion of a competent critic, was one the Seminary until the end of the year Lordship taid that he had expected of the best authorities on classical fo: final training before they receive His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate music that Australia has known. He appointments. unfortu present, was nately, but, born in South Australia, but stuhis te be The Bis- died in Germany for a ,number of visit had to be postponed. A t a private audience granted to years. He made the piano his spehop wished the debutantes the best of wishes that they would be goo:.1 cial subject, but was a competent ex- the Right Rev. Dr. Gleeson, C.SS.R., and happy in their future life He ponent of the violin and the viola. Bishop of Maitland, the Holy Father thanked the President and rroanbers Many musicians who have made displayed deep personal interest in Australia's National Eucharistic Conof the ::•,,ommittee and congratulatei names for themselves owe their early them on their efforts in making the training to his patient care of their gress, to be held at Melbourne next His Holiness recalled the He had a wide knowledge of December. Catholic lAall of 1934 such a brilliant taknt. literature, was a brilliant conversa- triumph of the Eucharistic Congress success. tionalist, and a kindly man. 'Requiem at Sydney in 1928, and expressed the Mass for the repose of his soul was hope that the broad spirit exhibited In the course of an interview in celebrat ed by Father F. X. O'Brien, on that occasion will be shown in Brisbane, the Apostolic Delegate said S.J., Dr. Gleeson intends to Rector of St. Xavier's College, in Melbourne. that the quality of the Australian youth return to Australi Where there was the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Cathay, which willa on the R.M.S. was wonderful. A rmadale. reach Melbourne R.I.P. • such youth there was much hope on November 26. His Eminence the They might be pleasure-loving, but Papal Legate, Cardinal MacRor y, that was an international trend toThe Father Rector of Glen Osmond, and his suite, will also travel to Ausday, and not only Australian. He South Australia, has received news of tralia on the Cathay. had not noticed it in an extraordinary the death of Father Gregory Burns, The young C.P. degree in this country. Father Gregory had been conThe Bishop of Kildare and Leighim people were physically so strong and ducting a series of missions in Wales, healthy, and the moral standards, he and he died suddenly at Carmarthen. ( Right Rev. Dr. Cullen), ordained rethought, compared well with those of The news was received with deep re- centl)' at St. Patrick's College, Carlow, other countries. The Australian was gret through the Archdiocese of Ade- Rev. J. Cunningharo, for the diocese vtry sincere, very friendly, the living laide. in which he was well known and of Sale, and at Thurles, Archbishop Harty Next Wednesday's Matches. ordained Rev. conditions were excellent, and, con- respected. Thomas He was for many years O 'Rourke, for Adelaide, and the Rev. sidgring that it was a young country, resident at Glen Osmond and later Christian liro iers College v. Guildat M lianrahan for Ballara t. there was evidently an appreciation of Largs Bay. ford Grammar s, hoot, at Bassendean From South Australia the deeper things of life. Sc, ch he went to Sydney three years ago, , y Hale School, at The Rev. Michael Daly, parish Claremont. before returning to Europe. Since The following gracious tribute to his return he has been engaged in giv- priest of St. Augustine's, Marybormissions in Ireland and England. ough, Victoria, who is in England Mr. J. G. Latham. who has announced it ST. THERESE CON VALESCENTIHOM a fter visiting Rome, where he had an his retirement from political life, is R.I.P 23 JOHN STREET, COTTESLOE audience with h is Holiness, was prefrom the "Melbourne Advocate." After Medical, Surgical, Aged, Invalid mentioning his high sense of personal St. Patrick's Cathedral. Melbourne. sented at His .M ajestv's levee recent. Cases and Children. ly, by Lord Londonderry, Secretary All Infant honour and uncommon intellectual was unable to meet the demand on it Welfare Cases. gifts, devotion to public service, and on the 8th. inst.. when nearly 10,000 ot State for Air. Under Supervision of Trained a remarkable capacity for work as his people assembled there to make the Nurses. characteristics, it goes on to sav: first of the four trifold visits in order THE GROWTH OF A GREAT Fees Moderate. "Solidity, rather than brilliance, mark- to gain the Plenary Indulgence atC ATHOLIC BUSINESS. SISTER SCOTT, A.T.NA ed his splendid labours for his coun- tached to the Extraordinary Jubilee F. 1929. try—and solidity wears well. Mr. of Holy Year His Grace Dr. Mannix Forty-four years ago, at 92 CollinsLatham made great material sacrifices imtructed that the second series of street. in a when he entered politics. His wil- visits should be made not only to St. long since little building which disappeared, the brothers, lingness to do this is one indication Mary's. West Melbourne, as original ly A lceste and Umberto Pellegrini, cornof his character. There was an equal proposed, but to two other churches menced to make sacred statues with sefinessness about other aspects of his as well—St. John's East Melbour W.A.O.A. ne. a secret composition known as "Rodistinguished career. Parliament is and St. Francis', Lonsdale-street. man cement," the formula for which To O PTOMETRISTS a place where tempers may easily get each of these centres various parishes i; handed down through their famruffled, but the member for Kooyong were allotted. 37 BARRACK STREET About 12,000 persons il). Times at first were hard. Then, (Opposite Town Hall) , was always uniformly cozarteous, made the three prescribed visits and as in many cases now, people were, prethough he gave sharp dialectical bat- f ulfilled the conditions for gaining MITE. judiced against the Australian-made the tle when a Parliamentary debate call- indulgence. product. But perseverance eventualed for it. Politics, too, can be a ly won the day. dirty business—and sometimes is. To On Sunday, July 15, nine of the sec- were much sought Pellegrini's statues after and, in the • associate the name of Mr. Latham ond band of students from Corpus Ba llarat and Hobart Exhibitions, were with anything suspicious or unworthy Christi College. Werribee, were or- a warded the gold medal on each not only cannot be done—it is un- dained to the priesthood for the Arch- casion. In 1899, the factory-stu. ; . thinkable. He was never a party t3 diocese of Melbourne, in St. Patrick' was moved to 297 Elizabeth-stree s t; ill mean advantages; sectarian-mongers Cathedral, Melbourne. by His UNDER DIRECTION OF THE Grace 1906 to 304 Lonsdale-street while two got no glad glances from him. SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP He Archbishop Mannix. The names of years later a show room was opened played the game fairly and squarely, the Ordinands were: Rev. J. HE RD Nooney and leaves public life, which he Rev. E. Fennessy, Rey. K. Broderi , a t 244 Elizabeth-street, to which adDRY CLIELNING AND Al7 dress ck, the whole establishment was adorned. with ,the full personal es- Rev. J. Morgan, Rev. D. NEZDLIWORIL A SPECIALTY Conquest. moved. Brass and silverware manuteem of all parties and the gratitude Rev. I. Perkins. Rev J. Pierce. Vestments, Hand Lice, null Rey. facturing sections were opened then. making Pellegrini and Co. Goods Supplied. complete BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD Catholic suppliers. Subsequently, de pots were established success ON HIRE. S ydney, Brisbane. Townsv ively in Country Orders Promptly ille. and 772 Hay-street, Perth, each fully Despatched. equip 'Phone: B1185 ped to supply everything in the wal RECEIVING DEPOTS: of religious and educational requirePellegrini and Co., Tray-street. ments, books, pictures, statues, -street. church plate, stationery, etc. F Flynn, Clothier, Barrack West A publishi Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver -street, department was opened as yell, ng en Perth. abIing Pellegrini and Co. to produce

The Alcock Cup Competion

Ii

Yeates & Yeates

Home of Coed geplicrd laundry, leederville

A phenomenal Success

FOY'S FAIR

Fruit & Vegetables are Essential to Good Health THE BEST AND CHEAPEST OBTAIN- APIA.: FROM

All SAM itt CO. Numbers).

112 and 114 BARRACK ST., PERTH

.

"SOVEREIGN" Brand Products SAUCE First and Second

Prizes, Royal Show, 1931, for TOMATO First Prize, PICKLES, Royal Show, 1930. A lso Manufacturers of Tomato Chutney Sauce. Worcestershire and Vinegar.

The!Western Preserving Works

Tel. B4677.

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

Telephone: B930c (Two

PEERLESS

Sauce.

- Perth

J. O'HENEY,

Proprietor.

BAKERY

145 Fitzgerald Street. Phone B1041 OUR MOTTO "QUALITY AND SERVICE Dorman & Sons, Proprietors PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

SatUrday, August

4, 1934.

THE RECORD.

sports and Pastimes --FOOTBALL

To-Day's Games

Pars on Players

O 'Reilly Battles Hard. Although this is Ken O'Reilly's first season with the Combine, it is by no means his first taste of League football, as he previously played with East Perth for a couple of years. With the exception of Clarke, Batt, and Hough, there has probably been no more consistent player in the Tiger's ranks than O'Reilly. He was always in the picture at Bassendearr on Saturday, and his good work on the half forward lines paved the way for more than one of his side's goals. O'Reilly puts every ounce of energy into his football, and has eyes for nothing but the ball. It will be remembered that when O'Reilly was playing with Young Easts he crashed into the goalpost while running for the ball. A good mark and an accurate kick. O'Reilly seldom receives much in the wa ,upport from his team mates.

THIRTEEN

A WEEKLY REVIEW1 By " WA TTLE "

C.B.C. Football

which he throws himself into the play. C.E.C. 3rd. XVIII. v. Hale School Davey learnt his football at C.B.C., 3rd. XVLU. at member w here he was a valuable XVIII. met and defeat3rd. C.B.C. the at Perth, West This is his second the First XVIII. Park v. 3rd. XVIII., on the School Hale ictoria ed V year in League football, and in his former's home ground, Wellington W.A.C.A. pair the first year he distinguished himself by are even between Square, on Wednesday week last. Honours season, and,to-day's victors winning a trophy presented for the this C.B.C. led from the first bounce, but of Neither o tar Perth 'Ashes. the in player year first best their play was marred by bad kick„,iii min theappear to have a chance Club. teams ing, and at the end of the first quar but leaders, the these with A Clever Rover. g up ter they had scored 2 goals 7 behinds, of catchinboth doing their best to gain One man who was unperturbed by Needwhile Hale had yet to score. the" areimportant second position. At Satur• the miserable conditions last all playCocks and Connell Jenkins, ham, posithat the team holds day was Clarrie Reynolds, the nippy ed very well, and they were ably helppresent the city game ahead of West Reyrover. Fremantle East little one It was ed by Chrisp and Leeson. oie being Perth. and if they can win nolds is of a very slight build, but mainly by the efforts of these men and East think they will be a very up for makes he size in what lacks he that Hale School's bigger team was so to-day I to oust. The Redlegs have Reynolds has with his heady play. The final scores easily defeated. hard teampercentage than their two for Fremantle East been playing with were: C.B.C., 12.19; Hale School, 1.3. a better second position, and this is from hails some years now, and he Goalkickers:—C.B.C.: Connell (5), rivals for that cannot be ignored York, which town has supplied the Cocks (2), Needham, Chrisp, Wool. an advantage judge on last Saturday's League in general, and East FremanHale house, Kennedy, Richardson. It is hard to heavy rain made good tle in particular, with so many fine School: Fitzpatrick. games, as the the question. lot A ail n FeelEast Another footballers. of -OAP -41,410 04. football out on the centre lines of tleite who comes from York is Tay' will depend Harry Grigg and Jim Re.,.-nolds pivot. speedy side's lor, the both sides. been playing excellent has always been a serviceable player llorgan have due. great and a for Old Easts without rising to late, of octtball There's nothing quite so Ausf pair to-day. He is an unthe of brilliancy. heights between Points. result tralian in all our sport as football should in puts Ransome, who rover, and Davey of type obtrusive Harry EAST . 48 . FREMANTLE under Australian rules. The code I expect wingers, to outclass a great amount of good work which 40 VICTORIA PARK . . was first introduced into Victoria the Victoria Park -day, and if they notice. to fails spectator the average to in 1858, when Messrs. H. C. A. their opponents WEST PERTH .. urly t sway sa made hold has who should one any sk A side B. J. do so, the Park Harrison, Hammersley, . the .. Grigg 36 PERTH you EAST tell will They Harry game. the of across the centre. as Wills formT. W. and Thompson, re , calil with Reynolds' of own worth of a man 24 South Fremantle .. shciuld at least hold his of ftntball Mr. ed the Melbourne Club. to a team. . Subiaco 20 Morgan. A fine display Wills had just returned that year toWork. "Waccer" the Caratti's Good at seen be should Swan Districts .. 16 . from England, where he had been Undoubtedly the best man on the day, with VICTORIA PARK ahead attending school, and it was at his Claremont-Cottesloe . 4 Saturday on Leederville at ground nish. at the fi suggestion that a game should be was V. Caratti, South Fremant7e's played in Victoria, 1 little less posCarratti Subirover. at little Subiaco, nuggety v. LEADING GOAL-KICKERS. Sputh Fremantle s trenuous than Rugby. The other is always and style, vigorous sesses a aco. gentlemen heartily agreed, and so 6 G. DOIC; (E.F.) . . . . . . .. 84 t prominent, no matter how the weaSouths and Subiac,. have little the great Australian game took 6 75 .. . . . . .. (W.P.) TYSON DitchE. Together with Jim ther is. hope of qualifying for :he secdncl shape. The first match of which ; beaten to- 6 J. JENNINGS (Sub) . . .. 52 burn, Caratti has been one of the rolind. but the side that we have record, Scotch College v. footconsistent most out Red's Fremantle ireevewably 1 and 49 . . definitely . . . . . . is day I S. GOOK (V.P. ) Melbourne Grammar School, was I This pair have a ballers this year. of the race. Both sides have been a played on August 7, 1858. t S. JONES (S.1' ) — . . — — 37 ruek, the in brilliarow inunderstanding and great strange mixture of 4 00.-041.-N-00---ONNII. p-1411.--00-00-414110-. together. side the of hold where they couple A consistency this season. his as kick, accurate very a Caratti is weeks ago. Souths dinnn, d the reUnder 13. Krepp Does Well on the Wing. If five goals on Saturday testify. doubtable Redlegs, while the Maroons C.B.c.. 9 goals 10 behinds, defeated one of Swan Districts' best men an have the State did .not already convincingly defeated ''',Vect Perth. against the Combine last Saturday Hale School, 4 goals 10 behinds, at abundance of good rovers. Caratti Then another lapse 0:.7-ne, and now Wellington Square, on Wednesday, was G. Krepp, who plays on the cenKrepp must have been considered for the 18 July 25. the teams are in the tnenly;able posiBest for C.B.C. were: Noel tre wing for the new club. to play the S6tith Australians. behind showed great promise earlier in the tion df being three natnes. McKnight, M. Bridgwood, G . ChamFine Defenders. Young Easts, who arc Ling in fourth berlain. P. Wade, M. Ward, P. Fonseason, but his form deteriorated a fair Three In Benton, Tetley and O'Keefe, taine. R. McKenna and M, Lynch. ir will be bit then. place. However, the Last Saturday's display of trio excellent an Perth had out to make every po- ,4 a winner. Goalkickers:. Champerlain (4), Mcproved that he has come good again West at the Leederyille Oval • on Knight (2), Gee (2), Wade. There appears to h htie between and Swan Districts supporters and defenders It is enough to say that them, an a close at least officials were delighted with his per- Saturday. goals, was his usual bril- Prendergast Cup: should result at the ink suburb toBenton. in First Grade: Prendergast, lo 15. de Krepp is a trifle on the formance. reliable self, and the South day. It is anybqdy'c t -ne. hut perfeated Bromley, 3.3. side for a wing man, but this is a liant and tall haps the advantage Fiemantleites found him a thorn in 'playing on great advantage, as it does not detract Second Grade: Prendergast, 9.13. deTetley, on the heir home ground will 'their path all day. to S-URIACM feated Bromley. 3.4 invaluable is but speed. his from askwas that all the verdict. did lines, * * * * He half-back him when the ball is in the air of him in workmanlike style. He good kick, and is not frightened ed. East Fremantle v. S'a an Districts, at is wel:. marked the wet ball surprisingly tcl get right into the thick of things, while his kicking was quite up to stanFremantle. proved more than once. has he as It will be a long time before Old Last, but not by any means dard. A Generous Donor. attractive feature of Easts forget the shock that the Lea- Perhaps the most we find "Ginger" O'Keefe, who Mr. Scott, an "old boy" ot "Phan" football is the Clever turn which least, his in gue babies gave them ,ni the opening a tight corner. backed up the two first mentioned Christian Brothers' College, Perth, has day of the season who they made he uses to get out of exis O'Keefe fashion. excellent With a little more experience. Krepp ceptionally good on the ground, wl:ere forwarded to the Principal a valuable the -Same Old" fight every inch of silver cup, which is to go at the clo,e should develop into a wingman of most of the play was confined to on the way. The Seasiders eventually of the season to "the most useful class. got there by about 1g points, hut Saturday. player.' in the College XVIII. they had several anxions moments. Harry Davey. this season, A Fine Centre Man. time The Principal and Sports' Master second the For W hen the pair met later at BassenmPn centre rugged most the df One Johnny dean Oval, Old Easts won fairly corn- Harry Davey decisively heat at the in the game at present is G. King, of the College desires to tender sincere thanks to Nrr. Scott for his generosity whom he was opposed lortably, the 'winning margin being R owe. to who was East Perth's most dependSubiaco Oval on Saturday. Although able player at the Fremantle Oval an —it is not the first occasion on which f our goals odd. had Davey has been out of the game for "Phon" has shown his practical inits thrills. The This game too King's vigorous non-stop new club was about Saturday Saturday. terest in his Alma Mater. 9 goals down at half time, and on the s everal weeks, he proved on methods are decidedly effective, and * * * * f orm that they that he has lost none of the speed and he has hardly played a bad game or had shown didn't look dash that has rendered him one of like beating a He is The Knew Umpire team of schoolboys. Victoria Park's most invaluable play- the Royal Blues this season. "Judda" Bee, a safe mark, and a good kick, but his however, told them a ers. Although Bowe played quite a few facts about outstanding characteristic as a footthe and ( By Percy Cok). themselves, was he Maroons, the result was good game for is the dash and determination baller that in quarter the third with clashed they made was a solemn chap, Slowbov it when he in Sam never for running displays when a determined fight back, man-to-man encounter. which he and Although well in his prime. about thing strange a is It properly rattled the leaders. East Davey in a ball. the Fremanf, Davey is a stockily built young chap, King that he usually plays his best For sport he never cared a rap, always characterised in the fi pulled themselved tdgether He thought it waste of time. nal term, but they had to and his football is determination with football on a wet day. w atch their "It's most regrettable," said he, by the grit and opponents very closely Therefore On every Saturday, the That people so it seems to me to -day's game Port side will not take too but will be easily, al! out from Do nothing else but play. the first bounce. It is will be much higher when the hard te Test of 1934 is to be scoring Fifth The visualise grips to the come defeating Swans Kangaroo With football here, and hockey there. steady and the finish at the Oval, com- Lion And tennis just to hand. fortnight. tan,d,We East Fremantle combination, played to a Saturday, -day to AusIS, August are following form in mencing on I'm sure a germ is in the air Picking tralia won its first Test at the Oval F Fair play has gripped the land. REMANTLE. runs in 1882, and won it by only eight That this is true the sequel shows, East. Perth game. -scoring low remarkably V. Claremont-Cottesloe, at in a For, as I chanced to pass. and Perth Oval. Grace was the English leader, subject of Australia's I noticed that my neighbour's hose . There's the When Lyttelton, Steele, no ddtubt about it, the Corn- his team included Was playing on the grass. bine are best all-rounder of all time is under going through a very trying Lucas. Hornby. Studd, Peate, Barnes,, discussion, the name of Albert Trott "Myself I never play that's flat, AusThe Read. kseason. The loss of and Barton, lyett, C He was several of their and is very seldom mentioned. 'est players I shun the sporting herds: early in the year seem- tralians were led by Murdock. ed 0 equal to ctur best, but as he did not I wouldn't even pun, for that innings. first the in 63 only compiled for . stage Australian bee,n, .a disorganise what might have 101. and the remain on the Would. be a play on words. fairly The 'rig- England replied with ers in most- good sue. such a length of time as others, his Play gets attention in a way Tile Australians open. still was e gam cases have proved feeble l He would convincing. It never quite deserves: ungleites, get 122 in their second record is less Me win toand so far' they have only could only 85 rans have been one of the immortal had Why, just the very thought cif play England left this and k, knoc their great • They found Engcredit. but Australia, in remained he by Australia won Is playing on my nerves." to score to win. last difficulty in fielding a full side No player in either land got him. Saturday: and were forced to inseven runs. Grace scored 32, and his country has a performance equal to He sought out old Doctor Paul and elude , ecninle of ex -players in Glen only comment after the game was' said: *s711h and get 30 his, for in .-Ndelq,ide. in January. 1S93, Earle. who is at present a "Well. well. I left six men to it!" "I'rp fat and out of sorts, and 72 not out, o'rainerfor the out not 3S made he do couldn't Although I work and use my head East Perth, odd runs. and they hero of the match and captured 8 for 40. Combine. That performother 'Spofforth was the And scorn all kinds of sports. in an alla beating some take will ance in the hand, are fairly comfort.. the ;Australia. taking 7 for 46 in ' o oh chances wPour. and will he taking for innings and 7 for 44 in the sec- round sense. and is likely to last for In fact. I've never played at all. first ith Claremont to-day. 'It According to my rule." many years, the wicket being a good not much ond. "Oh. yes. you have." said Doctor Paul. the in game terrific played ;44 cons, so use discussing the Pros and one the • in Spofforth Well, there's no we pick EAST PERTH to record "My friend, you've played the fool." heat. their tenth victory to -day. game at present, so doubtless the

The Australian Game

Premiership Table

I

L

For "Most Useful" Player

FIFTH TEST TO A FINISH

An All-Rounder

•

FOURTEEN

THE

Saturday, August

RECORD'

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting was held on July 31, the District President, Bro. J. G. Hogan, presiding. It was decided that the next Conference will c cmmence on Friday, October 26, 1934, at 7.30 p.m., and continue on the 27th. Notices of motions for inclusion in the agenda paper must be in the hands of the General Secretary on or before August 31 Arrangements have been made for the annual Retreat, for male members, to be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, commencing at 3 p.m., on Saturday, Sepand concluding after breaktember fast on Monday, September 10. The District Board hopes that this year we will have at least fifty retreatants. Full information will be given by the secretaries of the branches or by the General Secretary. It is desired that members shall make up their minds as soon as possible, and hand their names in to their branch secretary or to the General Secretary. On Sunday, August 12, the Society will provide guards of honour to the. Archbishops, on the occasion of the opening of St. Joseph's Church, at Subiaco. Members are requested to assemble in front of the new church at 9.30 a.m., and near the old church at 2.30 p.m. The attendance of members in connection with the visits to the Blessed Sacrament, incidental of the celebration of the Holy Year, was very good indeed, about 300 members being present. The celebration constituted a most edifying sight, and the members are to be commended for the manner in which they entered into the spirit of the great occasion Members are requested to attend the opening of the Subiaco church in full force. Metropolitan Council. Bro. Aitken presided over a welt' attended meeting. and delegates represented the District Board, May. lands, Leederville, Queen's Park, Subiaco, West Perth, St. Patrick's, Cottesloe, and South Perth branches. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed, on the motion or Bros. Killeen and Smith. The first round of the inter -branch c e.mpetition finals resulted in a win for St. Mary's and St. Patrick's. St Lawrence's are now out of the finals, but St Kevin's will play St. Mary's next Monday evening at West Perth, and the winner will then play St. Patrick's. The attendance at the last match was very gratifying, and showeo the interest taken by the members in these competitions. The next dance will be held at the A.N.A. Ballroom on the 18th inst., and D'Arcy's orchestra will supply the music. A good attendance is anticipated. as these monthly dances are very popular. The final arrangements were made for the inter -branch debates, and v r ',-anches have entered teams.

Following are the fixtures and subjects:-1. Cottesloe (ati ) v. Nedlands, Aug"That mining is of greater ust 22. benefit to Australia than Agriculture." 2. Subiaco (aff.) v. Cottesloe, September 19. "That sport looms too largely before the eyes of the cornmunity." (3) Nedlands v. Subiaco (aff), Sep"That State control of tember 5. transport is in the best interests of the communiy." (4) St. Patrick's (aff.) v. Victoria "That time work Park, August 27. is in the best interest of the worker." ( 5) Leederville (aff.) v. Maylands, "That the British EmAugust 22. pire is on the decline." ( 6) Victoria Park (aff) v. May"That Western lands, September 12. from the Australia should secede C ommonwealth." (7) St. Patrick's (aff.) v. Leeder"That State lotville, September 13. teries should be abolished.' Cottesice, Subiaco, and Nedlands comprise the "A" zone, and the four other branches the- "B" zone. Each team will have two debates, and the winner in each zone will meet in a final debate, the subject of which will With the exception be chosen later. of the time limit, the rules will be the same as those governing the W.A. League debates. The times are, first speaker. ten minutes; second and third, seven minutes, and the reply seven minutes. The next meeting of the council will he held on 18th. inst., as the dance will take place on the 10th. Bt. Malachi's Branch, Highgate. 1he fortnightly meeting was held on the 18th. inst. The President, Bro. G. F. Creighton, presiding over a fair attendance of members. Apolo, gies were received from several mem. hers who were absent on account of sickness and other engagements. Bro. F. Hayes, President of the Holy Rosary Branch. Nedlands, was present, and a cordial welcome was extended to him by the President. Arrangements were made for the members to participate in full strength and make the visits to the Blessed Sacrament in connection with the Jubilee Holy Year on the 29th. inst. It is expected that tint one member of the branch ‘vill be an absentee. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held or, July 25, the president. Bro. G. Leddin. presiding over a very good attendance of members, including the Chaplain. the Rev. Father Russell Sick pay was passed for several members wlio had been subject to influenza Members are requested to attend at Subiaco, at 9.30 aan and 2.30 p.m.. for the purpose of participating in guards of honour to the Archbishops ,n the O.-casior of the opening of St. Joseph's Church.

Buy To-Day--The Zimpel Way Pay as you yo and \Watch. your'Horne

• •grotu• • •

ZIMPEL WAY Fair Bargain-On the Plan-5/- Weekly "THE .\ - ILANTA," one of the many improved Lounge Suites, on show at ZIMPEL'S. Improved Springing and Filling has again placed a ZIMPEL-made Tonal Lounge Suite. "Perth's Best Bargain,". Fully Sprung and Velvet Covered. SPECIAL. Ill) 17/6. On the Plan, 5s. 'Weekly.

3 Complete Rooms. . . .139 /10/0 DINING IROOM

BEDROOM- - KITCHEN

On'the Zimpel Plan . . 10/- Weekly

eamNA Z PE IN 1114Y ST. PERTH Be€1117

1

4, 1934,

Perth C.Y.M.S. Talk and Moving Pictures Next Monday

What should prove one ot the most interesting evenings's entertainments that we have been able to record for a long time will be that of next Monday, August 6. Mr. Leo Ryan had promised either to speak himself or He has found to find a substitute. Mr. Tom Smith, who is an experienced lecturer, and who will bring his cinema apparatus with him. • Some of the films to be shown are of uni• yersal 'interest, and have never been seen publicly in Perth before. It is to be hoped that every member or the Club will be present, both in his own interest (not to miss a unique entertainment) and also out of very elementary courtesy towards Mr. Smith, who is going to a lot of trouble in preparation for next Monday On Monday week we will hold another debate, find an outside adjudicator will be invited.

•

Football. Our team registered win against Wembley their see° last Satucdtal; when the return mach on the opposing team's was plavi home groiinn C.Y.M.S. won comfortably by thret. goals To-day (Saturday) we Hawthorn for the second meet lit match will be played on time, The the salts ground as last week-. The first shield match will be pit, ed against Fremantle Fremantle Trotting C.Y.MS. on Ground, on sun, day, August 12. We large body of supporters hope that s will be pre sent to encourage our players. A debate has also been with the Fremantle scheduled C.Y.M.S. for the near future, and it will be held in oth own MOMS. Remember particularly: cium lecture next Monday. August 6th.

Irish National Foresters

Annual Convention. This will open at 11 a.m. on Sunday, August 26. The location will be at Keough's Hall, Perth. which. combined with the completeness of catering arrangements for which Keough's art famous, will provide the greatest possible comfort for officers and delegates to proceed with the business before convention.

St. Patrick's Day Celebrations, 1936. All initial arrangements have so fax been completed by the Society, and its celebration next year promises to be the greatest gathering of Irishmen and their descendants yet seen in the West. The Exhibition of Irish Step Dancing, by the judges, as arranged by Brian Boru Branch, in St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle, was a complete success. Most of the local dancing teachers, and many intending competitors for the Irish step dancing championships, w ere present, and not only did they watch the exhibitions, but availed themselves of the kind offer of the judges to give individual tuition in steps and deportment, to such an ex

tent that different sections hall, and the whole of the of tht was devoted bv the judges evening in ing the Society's objective of carryIrish national step dancing intocorrec't The Next Exhibition effect. has been arranged to take. place h? the Hugh O'Neill Branch, at Hall, corner Newcastle and Keough'I streets, Perth. on Tuesday Stirling. evening next. 9th. inst. All interested cordially invited to attend. The are ing will be in the nature of an even. Irish social-old-time dancing and vocal items interspersing the step dancing, Refreshments will be served. It will be a ladies' pound night and gent's silver coin collection. Teachers of dancing would do well to attend and become acquainted with the star. dard of dancing steps, and particular. ly deportment, which will be requi eel by the judges at competitions, and to obtain a copy of regulations rein' tive to same. The challenger (Mr. Ben Wade) for title of champion Irish step dancer of W.A., being indisposed, w as unable to dance at Fremantlt but hopes to be able to oblige at Perth.

Fremantle C.Y.M.S. Annual General Meeting. The above meeting was held in the. Club Rooms on Thursday, July 19, when the president (Mr. Geo. Jeffs) presided over a large meeting. Judging horn the enthusiasm displayed by members at this meeting the Club is going to make a definite step on the path of progress during the coming year. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the appearance of sev. eral new faces. The most important business transacted during the evening was the election of office-bearers for the ensuing twelve months. and which resulted as follows: President. Mr. F. Webb: vice-president. Mr. F. Townsend; treasurer Mr. B. Roddy; secretary. Mr. C. Hansen; assistant secretary, Mr. R. Sharpen: warden. Mr. J. Caldow; librarian, Mr. L. James; committee, Messrs. G. _leffs (immediate past president), T. Condon, R. Smith, and K. Kelly. New-corners to the executive. in F. Webb, C. Hansen, R. Sharpen, and T. Condon, have already shown that they are capable of big things. During the evening the president spoke in glowing terms of the services rendered the Society by our Spiritual Director. Rev. Father Ryan, who, in reply, thanked the president for his kind remarks, and assured the members that he was only too pleased to give his services when required. Also during the proceedings. Rev. Father R yan paid a high tribute to the ser• vices rendered the Society by the outgoing commitcee especially did he mention the untiring services of out president and secretary. For the past week a shield, donated by the Board of Management, has been displayed in Mrs. Shine's window. This shield was .donated by the Board for competition between the Perth and Fremantle branches in football, tennis, debating, and cricket, the first fixture being a football match, to be held on next Sunday.

.

Tennis.

The pennant teams, playing in the , 'atholic Association. each recorded a victory last Saturday week! when our . c's' defeated Nedlands. 16 sets t, nil, and our "D's- defeated St joa• chim's, 16 sets to nil. Football. Next Sunday, August 12, we meet Perth branch in a match, to he phi' eel at the Melville ()Val. and as ‘vc. have many star exponents at the ball game, we are confident of success Play is scheduled to begin at 2.45

p in., so intending players are request. ech to be ready to strip at 2.30 pm .11 supporters I especially the ladi are urged to turn out on this noon to give our boys a helping h be their cheering (we will need it :. Bus Picnic. The cornni ttee has arrangements well in hand for a bus picnic. which will be held in August. The exact date of this fixture will be published shortly. Dancing. The dance held last Thursday week proved to be the most enjoyable yet held this season, and as next Thurs day's fixture points to be even more successful, and a record attendance is expected_ An excellent supper and novelties will be provided. Re. member the popular prices. 'ladies Is, gents., 1s 6i1 IN MEMORIAM. MOORE.---Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Job ' Moore, who died on August 3, 10. and Delia Moore. who died on Jute 22. 1931, Sacred o Heart their of 1.esus. have mercF souls. -Inserted by their loving fainilY. F ENTON.-Of your charity, pray let ,tAhte igursetpois,e 1o92f-7.the soul of Michael Fenton. who ws-h ooadied at Fremantle, oil farni Sacred . Heart of Jesus. have melt). --- Inserted lw his loving wife and 51-e-n II,ASTIE.-In loving memory 0-f--c'e life this Hastie. who departed ,Tuly 30, 1929. S weet Heart of Jesus. have inell on her soul. sister anlidd - Inserted b y her loving , a Gwen gr;, ndchildren. Carmel. K evin. f 01Y o memory HOAR E.-In loving dear husband and our dear f!ftsnrtril John. who passed away at ,':°11). Fremantle, tin August 4, 1927, '''' cons To memory ever dear. wife. * loving -Inserted lw his anci d aughtets.

ARTHUR. E. DAViES & CO'

UNDERTAKERS ,,

F REMANTLE, CLAREMON' g sp0. r: 2L raYst7WF%CflanD 04L2e2 NFI0 .4_ Teis: H

•

Saturday, August 4, 1934.

FIFTEEN.

THE RECORD.

BE,SSYS NICCES and NEPP.tWS , , \EE

177

4---

...,..

and Little Chileaf Grown-ups D on the eve typed veaf • _ being rpn Thisding of July; therefore I en l about the Fifth of ; e optimistic may still be Edition being finished off by Final and inst., for I have learnt to live "the 31st. to mail as well as from day mail fro to daY• month the dawn of a Yet, with necessary horizon, I .s it year's on this few of you up, as, with the to shake a of the 'Fivers" (and may exception reward the donors! ) there the Lord favour of ,s not much else doing in which I work. for Cause ithe Or is it that the worse? Are times saving up for a trip to majority are Centenary celebrations, Victoria's vie,.Ty, themselves rather than or to entertainGloucester during his of Duke thre coining visit? I would like to beto one of lieve your apathy is due rather than get a pain these -reasons you are weary of my thinking that needs of the pleadings, or cold to the you, my Corassure Bushies. I can nerites, that I would be the very first needto grow tired of working for a less Cause. but I know the one for which I plead is the grandest and inost practical to which our zeal, energies. and generosity can he devoted. Where would Catholicity be, and where will it be, if those who have had the grace to be born in it, or brought to it, are not brave enough to persevere in it until the'ir dying breath? and if in ages past martyrs have testified to it with their blood, it is because the Faith has been nurtured in their souls by every help that Holy Church could give them in their childhood. in their youth, and in those maturer years when they have been called upon to suffer for or deny the principles they maintained. Our Busbies can't get what we so easily get. Daily Mass. daily Holy Cornmunion are impossible for them because of the distances that sepal ate the priet from his flock, nor for many, can either of these great and nourishing graces be obtained weekly or monthly. The Busbies' Scheme aids somewhat surely in combating the indifference that is likely to spring up with such privations. Its lessons in correspondence, the regular arrival of Catholic literature through its "adoption movement" are practical channels of substitution from which tinimaginable grace; may fiov into the home, or rather the souls therein, ' if the spark of our Catholicity and does not catch on to this apostolic mission it cannot be burning too brightly or unselfishly within us. To a great many (but not to you who have been , devoted and self-sacrificing) these things are alright and commendable until they touch Divine Lord did on the cost .but Our iiot count the cost when it was a our souls, and inquestion of redeeming His case the cost was much more than a material one. August is the month specially devoted to the Most Pure Heart of the name of Our Blessed Marv. Lady Ianhdring in before you the thought of Her ,c, with the Heart of Her mn in n its and extend endeavours to save souls the Kingdom of His Father.

thOeuhumrLaord was not without feeling human n eed of Our Blessed Lady's need help ! a_nd and from His in• fie looked every apostolic to Her to second Hig action. In the same 'way, he Christ's Vicar on earth Imics to who is you and to me, though we are poor ones at that, to take our land in the ranks of his arms.. andstand think if the Holy Father aking a /vere rrtrs visit to Perth instead of the take ullke of Gloucester, he would Pleasure iewing th and be consoled in relittle Brigade which is out to save the Lill e the Flowers of the Flock les of the Field and Bushland. AUNT BESSY. IBTARCIA6N A,,CIES IN FRICK uE FOR 1.696 CARD VOLUNTEERS.

i

Week's

Registrations for Active Service. ,.„A111,2rig those ;'il1,11ne during who went into the firs ,es the last week were Patsy and Pauline Green, Fay irn. Haz-el Grey. Doreen Feast, 1l's r Yrich, Peggy t ackauf. Francis, Kathleen Dulcie Hardie. Doreen Whiter• and Masters Lenard arnie Lyons. Starkie and Toe Patrick Xatigh.

Grand "flyer' Campaign Continues TWO SPECIAL BENEFACTORS STILL

WANTED

BADLY.

Who will guarantee to give "A Fiver" to finance the month of August or September, and bring the Fiver Campaign to a successful close? .. Members of Women's Branch of St. Vincent's de Paul's SoJuly ciety, Kalgoorlie. (In honour of Our Lady. of Perpetual Succour, St. Anne, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Anthony, and the Little Flower) August .. . September .. • ton. Not a Grown-up among them, but were they down-hearted? No! His Sixth Birthday.

Brigade is suffering from depression this year, I have given the 5s. to its credit. I wish you could go nugget hunting to the mine at Gwalia, as the only nugget I have in my possession is that which puts a polish on my boots. AUNT BESSY.

Master Joe Patrick Naughton, of Sunshine Farm. Yorkrakine, celebrated his sixth birthday on last Tuesday, the Feast of St. Ignatius. The black Harold-street, Highgate. hen showed her affection first thing Dear Aunt Bessy,—I had my card in the morning by laying a brown egg for John's birthday breakfast, and filled last week, all ready to send throughout the day he was feted at back to you, but I could not hold the home and abroad. John Patrick is pen when I wanted to write, because a fine boy for his age, and the fact 1 had such a sore finger. I did want that he enlisted in the Prick Card Bri- to get in before Shirley and Barbara, gade for the Busbies at the tender but Sister gave me a picture all the age of 5 years. 11 months, and three same ,so I am sending it to you for the Busbies. Thank You for putting weeks, seems to point to some conletter in "The Record." It looknection between him and the great soldier saint of July 31st. The Cor- ed nice, and Mummy and Aunty Lily Aunty gave ncrites' wish him More Happy Years said it was very good. and a good sprinkling of the stuff me eight pennies for my card, and , Mummy helped me too. Daddy went that St. Ignatius was made of. to heaven a long time ago: he died in the hospital. and we pray for him. I Never Never, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosing small hope you did not get the 'flu. Only donation for the Busbies. I hope the baby and Norma had it in our family cold weather is not treating you too Send me another card, please, so that can save some more pennies of my harshly.—AN ELDERLY LOVER OF I own for the Bushie boys and girls. THE BUSHIES, Your loving niece, X X, DULCIE MYRA HARDIr. Dear Elderly Lover.—You are a faithful one, and thank you for the Dear Dulcie,—Your card and cash half-crown and your solicitous enquircame in on a very frosty day, and The cold weather treatment ies. just as the last of poor Tiddles' kitagrees yith me—not so the present tens met with a nasty end, so I was languishing spirit of invited ones who ever so grateful and rather glad that are afraid to tackle a prick card, so I you were a bit late arriving, as it am all the more appreciative of your cheered me up. Thank You. too. for AUNT BESSY. c onstancy. the picture and for asking another .card. If my young soldiers keep on Busselton. keeping on. maybe we will get the Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please find en- £447 9s 9d by Xmas. closed P.N. for 2/6 for the Busbies, in AUNT BESSY. honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour and the Little Flower, for favSunshine Farm. Yorkrakine. ours received. I hope you will reach Dear Aunt Bessy.—Will you please the £500 mark this year. Wishing you have me for a nephew? (Come right every success. B. MOLLOY. in.) Veronica says you don't want boys, hut I think you do, as Sandy is Dear B. Mollov,—Would you be a boy and you seem to like him, and after being a Miss or a Mrs.: I am at you have a lot of other boys too. I a loss to know, and no representative will be six years old on the last day being at questioning of this month. and Mr Crogan is putci Busselton length. I must confess my ignorance ting my name on his school book, so as well as my gratitude for your dona- soon I will have a pad of my own, tion and hope. but as I have not yet and be able to write better than this. got £200 in the bank I can't see that Mr. Crogan likes boys to be good AUNT BESSY. £500 mark. boys. Nfy cousin Maureen cried all the time Father Doyle was baptising Leonora. Bank. National her: Joan McTavish is her godmother and Laurie Mackin her godDear Aunt Bessv,—We are taking father. Girls alyays cry for nothing. turns in sending You something to don't they? (I don't think so. swell the contents of the Lemonade think they mostly cry for something, privilege my is week it This Bottle. but they can rarely tell you what it is to send you 5s. It is not much. but for.) If you will have me for a nepevery little helps, and I hope y hew send me two cards to fill in fot will get all the money you need for the Busbies, and Daddy and Mother the Busbies before the end of the wish you year. We were all Pleased with Mary cess.—Yourgood health and every sue would-be nephew, T agliaferri's letter in "The Record," PATRICK NAUGHTON. TOE There reply. and to read your nice is to he Confirmation here in SeptemDear Joe,—I hope you received ber. so we are all preparing for it. those cards alright, as I addressed I saw the new Archbishop when I was them to "Patrick" instead of Joe in Perth at Xmas, but most of the Naughton, though I don't know how other children have never seen him. I missed the Joe, as it is a family This is only a small town. but three heirloom. If Maureen cried when miles away is Gwalia with its big Father Doyle was baptising her, that Twenty-four children come in is a sign she will never like salt water mine. by car every morning, as there is no or corned beef and crubeens—you ask Fondest Mr. Crogan. and I bet he says that's convent school out there. love, dear Aunt BessY.—Your loving true. AUNT BESSY. niece, —7MARGARET HUGHES, 41 Goode-street, Perth. Dear Margaret,—When you are Aunt Bessy you will find that it is not hard to write a nice letter to generous little soldiers of the Busbies, and I am delighted to think there is a battalion of such at Leonora and Thank you for the big t hereabouts. We swelling your letter contained. do not open the Lemonade Bottle until Our Lady's Birthday. and as the

Dear Aunt Bessv.—This is my sec ollid letter to you. No doubt you mt.st have thought that I had forgotten you. but such is not the case. 7 very often think of you. but cannot write so often, because I have to mind the baby. His name is Bobby, and he is such a dear. (I believe all Bobbies are .) He is only thirteen months old, and he enn wait like a

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Please send me another little man. prich card, and I will get it filled in. I am going to write to Father McMahon for a Bushie. I must close now.—Your loving niece, IRIS LYNCH. Dear Iris.—I cannot scold you when Bobby is the reason for your long absence from the Corner, but once he begins to walk like a little man he will take some minding so you had better tie him to the ink bottle when you begin to write to me. I hope Father McMahon sent you your Bushie. AUNT BESSY 610 Hana .n-street. Kalgoorlie Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are sending back Your cards and the 10s. We finished filling them in to-day. Our cousin John Ivanac took one and it filled after Mass. He was very happy to help, so please send us four more Daddy said to send this money in honour of St. Terese. I think that she must be his favourite. We do know your Two Little Girls in Blue. Their mother filled our first card foi us, and we know she helps you a lot. Well. Aunty., this is all we have to say except that we are looking forward to next Sunday's "Record.-Yours truly, PATSY AND PAULINE. Dear Patsy and Pauline,—You art: a cure for anxious thoughts. and if you keep up Your present zeal for the cause you will deserve the Distingished Conduct medal at the end of the Year. I only hope the generous folk won't begin to run away when they see you coming, as your ap pearance spells prick cards by this. Thank John for me, and everyone who is helping you to prick those cards, and tell daddy if he has a weak spot for St. Therese he is on a good wicket. AUNT BESSY. Mary-street, Highgate. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am very sorry I have been away for such a time, but I have oeen very busy with my music. I am nine years old now, and in third standard. My brother Pat goes to St. Patrick's School. We are having A ball to-morrow afternoon, and are sure to enjoy ourselves immensely. Mummy said if you send me a prick card she will help me fill it. I am sending you a picture for a little Bushie girl and 200 used stamps. — Your loving niece. KATHLEEN THERESA McCAUL. Dear Kathleen.—We will have to send St. Anthony after the stamps, as they never arrived. Perhaps they will come in by the next mail, and thank you for remembering that I welcome them. .1 am glad to welcome you back too, and perhaps if you practise your music well You will be able to play like the little boy who is delighting Perth audiences at present. AUNT BESSY. Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am not writing to ask to be received as Your niece, but to be reinstated among them, as it is nearly two years since I last vrote. Duging the winter the days have been dull, but to-day is bright and sunshiny. Betty, that is our calf. is very sick. She has had medical treatment, and Father's blessings, and Lourdes water, so she should soon be better. The "True Blues' are going to play the Piccadilly Girls in a tennis tournament on the 15th. August, and we won't take a beating easily. I have no more news, so will close now, promising to be more faithful in the future.—Your unfaithful niece. ROMA CROCI. Dear Roma,—You will be charmed to hear that our Editor says you must be forgiven and accepted back without further question. I'm afraid there is a bit of favouritism about the Coolgardie-ites, but anyway. T. too, an. glad you have returned to your Corner, as it is so draughty this winter with all the empty places, and scarcely a grown-up to break the winters- winds, but if von stay cold for such a long time again you away might eet an Aunt Sophia or an Uncle Tom here instead, as I'm not to keep being Aunt Bessy if T don't get rn the £447 95 9d this year. I felt so much for 'Betty that I had to write a rhyme about her. Please read it to her she is really well enough, and I it will

I

Saturday, August 4, 1934.

SIXTEEN chance the scolding I'll get from Rev. AUNT BESSY. Mother. P.S.: Good luck for the 15th.—A.B. "St. Anthony's" Sick 'Calf. There was panic at 'St. Anthony's," the day the calf took sick, She got cold shivers down her back and her tongue looked very thick. Her tail had not the energy to whisk awav a fly, And the uninformed who looked at her declared that she would die. They told the ,Rev. Mother, and to the farm she went, But when she saw the creature her tender heart was rent; The sooky face looked sookier; the eyes looked most forlorn, And there was inflammation in the spot where grows the horn.

Or

The Reverend Mother who was new was feeling strange and raw, She'd been a teacher all her life and maybe long before: An authority on languages, mathematics and Charles Dickens. She owned she was a novice with the cows and pigs and chickens. The handy man stood close at hand, but could not diagnose The trouble that proclaimed itself, or even whence it rose: But when Reverend Mother murmur. ed: "Perhaps its fodder was too wet," The hands- man said scornfully: "She ain't been weaned as yet" "She has not learned to chew the cud. the innocent poor calf, But up to yesterday she drank het meals down at one quaff; Reverend said "Then perhops," Mother, "the milk was rather stale?" "Glory be!" said handy Andy. "she don't drink it from a pail." "Oh, 'Betty' dear, what's wrong with your the plaintive nuns all cried. "Have you got the collywobbles or a pain in your right side?" The calf began to bellow: her month began to foam-. So Andy said to ring the vet., and see if he was home. The veterinary arrived at last, and gave the calf a dose, But "Betty" gave it hack again and looked much more morose; ."I'm afraid," the vet, said testily, "she won't take castor oil, And when calves refuse my treatment it makes my temper boil." Some member of the Sisterhood with faith deep and slcure. Suggested Lourdes Water as a safe and perfect cure: Another said: "My father oft' cured creatures of her ilk, By putting a wee medal of St. Benedict in the milk."

" . . . . benedictionem tuam . . . creaturam istam . . ." then The priest closed down his Ritual; the nuns all said "Artien." The "Father's" blessing did it—the calf kicked up the mud, And for the first time in her life began to chew the cud: — AUNT BESSY. Silver Springs, Dardanup. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I know you will be glad to get this letter, because it has sixpence in it for the Bushies. You are getting on very well with the "Fiver Campaign,' and I wish you Is it very cold in every success. Perth? (The sandgropers think so!) We are milking twenty-tour cows which supply us with plenty of milk, and we are feeding twenty calves, which are looking very well. I think this is all until next time, so goodLove and xxxx from, bye. MB. Dear M. B.,—The opening remark in your letter shows you know how to make me glad, and thank you for that The Fiver Campaign has sixpence. come to a full stop, but I have not given up hopes Of seeing it finished Congratulations on your cows soon. Mv mother used to say and calves. she could feed me all the year round and I would never look anything but scraggy, so your calves must be very AUNT 13 ESSN''. grateful ones. 7th. Avenue, Maylands. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am sorry for not writing to you sooner, but I have Now I been in bed with the 'flu. am better and here is !;our card and Thank you for the money as well. sending that last card. I quite forgot to ask for it, though I sent the Daddy is going stamped envelope. to give me a big bundle of stamps for you, as Sister told me you wanted some. I hope you did not get the 'flu. Grandma is the only one in our place who did not get it. My aunty is Sister Benedict. and she sent Grandma two little pictures in the shape of the Sacred Heart for her birthday when she was eighty. Grand' ma thinks they are just love!) because Good. Aunty made them for her. bye, Aunt Bessy. and send me another card as soon as you like. as I want to help you all I can.—Your loving niece. DOREEN WHITTAKER. Dear Doreen.—Thank you for the card and cash, and for asking another I guessed you wanted the last opil when I saw the envelope and you were good to get it pricked so quickly. T did not get the 'flu. I got pumpkinitis in a very had form, and so I won't get anything else now for a year the doctor said. though I know r will get heart failure if I don't soon find the Two Special Benefactors for the completion of my Fifth Edition, so say a prayer they will soon come to light, and thank Dad for the stamps he is saying. AUNT BESSY

"If you want it in the milk," said the Chelmsford-road, N. Perth. first one to the other, Dear Aunt Bessy.—I suppose you "You will have to give the medal first think T have forgotten you, but really of all to -Betty's" mother:" I have not. Last time I wrote to And so being undecided how to treat You I did not get a card, and T was the ailing beast. My little school mate. disappointed. They said they'd wait till morning Pattie Couttie. has gone to live in Meland then consult the priest. bourne: she gave me her card and the 2/6 to send you, and said she wished They walked back from the cowshed you the best of luck with the Bushes to recite the evening prayers. this Year. My mother went to hospiAnd to dwell a little hit upon the tal on Tuesday night. We went to brief day's joys and cares; see her yesterday, and she said she And "Betty" got a mention ere the felt much better. so we hope she will nuns retired to bed, soon be home —Your loving niece, As they prayed that with the daylight DOREEN FEAST, they would not find her dead. Dear Doreen,—The new card will Next morning when the priest said make up for the disappointment, and Mass, and had let the pepper please thank Pattie for sending back her card and cash. A good many litshake on, His most consistent breakfast of two tle girls would have forgotten all about it in the bustle of going away. fried eggs and bacon, Reverend Mother went to see him and T am very pleased with her. I hope your mother is home by the time flanked by certain of the staff, And in a doleful chorus they began eou read this, and I have said some prayers for her to-day. about the calf. A UNT BESSY. "Father" listened, keeping silent, but his face was sympathetic. c/o Mrs. Stevens. Manjimup. A nd when he found his voice he ownDear Aunt Ressv.—I am aunty's ed the case was most pathetic; "Please. Father, will you bless it?" the private secretary. so T am sending you the prick card and P.N., and will chorus sang again, A nd :Father" knew refusal would von please forward me another? (Sure!) I think You will receive give them added pain. some more letters from Manjimup So escorted by their numbers, he went soon, as Sister told the class she read where "Petty" prone, my letters when she was in Perth; she Gave answer to her mother's "Moo" has. been ill and only came hark last with a spasmodic moan: w eek. Would you please say a pray"Please. 'Betty; '• Reverend Mother er for a sick aunty in Sydney? • (I said. "you quite upset our vet., will.) My little cousin Mary is still "Be ladylike vith Father, now won't at the Preventorium. She is going you, like a pet?" to have her sixth birthday on the 9th. This "Betty" being quite convent August, and is wondering what the bred, therefore obedient, fairies are going to bring her. I hope Looked at the Reverend Mother as if she will soon be home. Good-bye, wise to what she meant. Aunt. Bessy. Love from. And when the priest bent down to pat B ARNEY STARKIh. her hairy cheek and head, Dear tiarney,—One of the doctor's The nasty germs were vanquished, and told me that your teacher began to get in an instant fled. better immediately she read \-otir let 6

ter, and I believe all the doctors and Rev. Mothers are ordering sick nuns to read the Corner every Sunday, as they reckon our page is good for the heart, but sometimes lately my heart flutters dreadfully, as I can't see how we are going to get our £447 9s 9d by December 24th., when I haven't even got i200 in vet, so say a prayer and keep on pricking, and please thank your dear aunty for all her help. AUNT BESSY. P.S.: Mary is in this week's Birthday Column.—A.B,

Miss Mary Hughes, National Bank, Leonora .. Master I3arnie Starkie, Sianjimup • •• • • • • Elderly Lover ot the Busbies Miss - Pattie Couttie, Melbourne (per Miss Doreen Feast, North Perth) 2 Miss Dulcie Hardie, May. „ lands .. 2 6 Miss Doreen Whittaker, Highgate . . 2 6 111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Harold-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you have Mv mother is out not forgotten me of the hospitai, and I am glad too. We had our catechism exam.. and I was the mother in the Rosary Play, and Gracie Paxman was the mother for the other play. On _July 17, all the school children wenc to hear the Nelson Trio:' the prices were 8d., is., and Did you go, Aunt Bessy? is 6d. (No. I wanted to, but Dr. McMahon said-I would take up too much room with my hat, and he wanted to have the best places for the children, so I stayed at the office.) 1 would like you to send me a prick card, please, and Mum and Dad will help me to fill it. I have to close now, because it is 7 o'clock, 'and that is the time I have to go to bed. Good-night, Aunt Bessy.—Your loving niece. PHYLLIS. Dear Phyllis,—Once, ever so long ago, when I was a little girl like you, I would get sent to bed at seven, es- —By the courtesy of Raphael Tucked pecially if there were grown-ups corm Sons, London ,- Yho have the copy. ing to visit, and I did not like it one right bit, hut later on I found out that I MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE was not the only' one who felt like DAY TO that, for this is what a poet named Robert Louis Stevenson wrote about Winnie Froude, Mary Stevens, Rita Deane, and J. Mannix Carmody, it: M Y \ • es and young Nephew, dear, "In winter I get up at right, And dress by yellow candle-light, Three cheers for each of you, Your four birthdays are drawing near In summer quite another way, T have to go to bed hv day. So do not catch the 'flu. We hope you'll celebrate :your days I have to go to bed and see With lots of fun and frolic, The birds still hopping on the tree. And hear the grown-up people's feet And that the parties' after-pain: Won't leave you melancholic. Still marching past me in the street. And does it not seem hard to you, Mv Winnie, you're first on the list, When all the sky is tender blue. The 6th, will be your date, And T would like so much to play. You're growing a young lady now, To have to go to bed by day." And soon You'll met your fate. Thank you for taking on a card in He may be tali, he may be small, this year's Brigade. hut don't leave He may be thin or fat, But looks don't count if hearts are all the filling in to Dad and Mum. toad, AUNT BESSY. So mind you think of that. My Rita, dear. 'tis your turn next, THE CORNERITES' PRICK CARL For on the 8th. your Nine, BRIGADE AND FTVER CAMIt's a long time since we hearcifrom PAIGN FOR THE BUSHIES you, (Under the Protection of the Sacred So kindly send a line. Heart and Little Jane McClory). We hope the slth. will bring to YOU. s. d. The gifts you want the most, "Twelve Confirmed BacheAnd that pool! get some marmalade lors" (In honour of St. AlUpon your buttered toast. phonsus). 1st. Donation of And what of you, wee Mary? Honour .. .. 5 00 On the 9th. you will be Six, Pupils of St. Joseph's School, And you're expecting fairies. Boulder (2nd. Donation of To unload thin bags of tricks. honour) . . . 5 0 0 But. oh. I think I'll pray for vou. W omen's Branch, St. V. de Good health and cheeks that glow. Paul's Society. Kalgoorlie There's time enough for fairies (3rd. Donation of honour) 5 0 0 When you get well and grow. "Grateful" (in honour of St. Good-day, Joe Mannix Carmody Mary Magdalen). 4th. doYou're growing very tall. nation of honour) 5 0 0 But if you go and give me up An Irish Mother. per Rev. T won't like that at all. Father Wallace 1 5 0 And though -you're fourteen now, dear An Encourager of Aunt Joe, Bessy (for a Special Inten• (The 9th, will mark Your rise)., tion) 1 0 0 Crime down and join up our Brigade. Misses Patsy and Pauline I want some of your size.Green, Kalgoorlie . . 11 0 -AUNT BESSY.

FREEBATH TOWELS! For 12 Wrappers from 71b. packets, or 24 from 21b. packets.

Carter's S.R. Flour, 21b5 5d• --71bs, 1/2 For 12 Wiappers from

Carter's Red Label SoapFor 24 Wrappers from

3d.

Carter's Carbolene Soap

N.B.: Two wrappers from 21b. packets of Self-Raisil Flour or Cartxilene equal one wrapper from R e Label Soap, or 71b packets of S.R. Flour. Towels 3rd given for the equivalent of 12 large wraPPers. fille can be made up of any of the wrappers from t above.

CHARLIE CARTER LTD• wommi 566 Hay Street 170-6 Murray Street

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Adelaide Street, Fremantle. Carr Street, West Perth.

l

.11110.11

Saturday, August 4,

1934.

THE RECORD.

SEVENTEEN

Menace of the Motion Picture Industry in the Febfirm a million dollars to produce. article tic published "American EccleIn this On the other hand, from an authorihe t of umber tative source comes the information ruarY l Review," Bishop Cantwell besiastica, stirnating the attendance rethat of a group of "26 over-sexed pictheatres in America. tures made this year, only two have -:fecinema ( By Right Rev. J. F. Cantwell, Bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego.) gins been outstanding successes;" one is cords otoothe depression the total exPrior million a week, but owing most of the big picture companies, will there is a large group of men and rated -good," one "not as good," nine c lovment and poverty the figeventually own or control all motion- w omen called "artists," who are not "fair box-office successes," and 13 failtoeededernPdrOpped to about 70 million picture production in the United all or nearly all Jews, and who are the ures. That is an answer to the claim „„unh Throughout the world close States. creators of this vast school of vice. that "screen dirt is pay dirt." " witness American people The silent illion picture of It is well-known in Hollywood that The ignorance of Jewish executives is fprmer days a week. every week. The average sinned chiefly through its vulgarity. a proverbial joke at Hollywood. They. the films reflect unerringly the moral m 25° icturesf °n the throughout p admission Occasionally it told a story not suit- finance the "artists," whose instruc- character of those who create them, price ncents (7d) ; in America it able for public display, frequently it tions are to produce -hot stuff." The Even in the casting a girl who is a world 14 producAmerican aimed at suggestiveness, sometimes it actors, as such, have little influence on great success in clean pictures, no (9A.). is cents cent. of the was vile. There was a growing pro- the stories or the characters selected. matter how clever an actress she may cen ore than 84 per isers19issue The pictures made utput. test chiefly from Protestant • church- They are not consulted about the be fails to draw as an immoral charworld's ra best the as accepted are. men. The Federal Council of Churches moral values of the plays in wiliich they acter. That is why "bally-hoo" men in America I mechanical, and dra• of Christ in America began to organ- are cast, and if by moral scruples they are employed to write extravagant technica: from elseproducers standpoints, and ise opposition to dirty films, but be- offend one big executive, they would stories about the private lives of Holm tic Hollywood fore it got under way, the "talkie" was probaby find it impossible to get work. lywood "stars," many of whom live a seek to emulate the where invented. Men or women who The new pictures revolu- Very few of them can dictate to dir- regular lives. ethods. m producing companies. centrect tionised the situation. They now im- ectors, and these few figure in clean are naturally clean-minded cannot Eight Hollywood, make 90 per cent. of pressed patrons not only by the eye, • pictures. The director and the scen- give reality to characters which they at These eight but by the ear. pictures. It is almost inconceivable Screen plays lifted ario writer are alone responsible for loathe. all American smaller of number d a from a degenerate city stage were filthy films, and the writer provides that normal people would go to witcompanies. and a Asof the "Kays broadcast to the wide world. Every the literary ability. ness the posturings of persons whose units, are me is, the Motion Pro day in a thousand cities and towns, When the talkies came to Holly- personality is of the gutter type. But sociation," that Distributors of America, people listened to dialogues which wood hundreds of playwrights from as long as the wrong type of person ducers and whose president is were formerly confined to the limited New York and Europe flocked to the controls the business, whether he is Incorporation, formerly Postmaster- and decadent audiences of low-class new El Dorado. 'Most of them were moved by ignorance or malice, the Will H. Hays, U.S.A. A California theatres. authors of vaudeville skits and play- filthy pictures will be produced. General of the Association of Motion the Preaching a Sinister Philosophy. orporation. lets for the decadent stage, which C An attempt was made three years presihas for The evil of the films as we now had everywhere become inane and in- ago when the members of the Hays Picture Producers, Inc..( vice-president Mayer B. have them Louis is that, in most decent. cases. they dent Motion Picture Producers of America Corporation). ;Along with these went pornograp- signed a document known as the of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Hays Asso- preach a philosophy of life which is tlo.• of subsidiary sinister and insidious. The most hic authors of "best-seller" novels, "Hays Moral Code." It is a This do7urnent competent authority in Hoflywood which centred around the lives of was drawn up by a Cathol::. priest, ciation. Producers. The Big to-day is responsible for the statement w ealthy rakes and degraded "high so- Father Daniel F. Lord, ST. All the These men and women care big producers signed it, and many of The eight companies oo*Fo-red to are-. that many talking pictures "teach the ciety." CorporaMetro-Goldwyn-M:1;o r philosophy nothing that marriage, for decency, the good retaste, or purity (1) the smaller ones Under Hay.;' man ,:-:,,,ration; (3), of women and the sanctity of the home finement. Seventy-five per cent. of agement a bureau was set up in Hollytion: ( 2) Fox Film (4), inc.; n, Producti aramount are them are out-moded pagans. Most of them wood to pass sentimentalities," unP Col Warner worthy of serious consideration by "n- live lives of infidelity, in which there J. S. Joy had suitable pictures. R IC O. Pictures, Inc : charge of it. and for a Cor'tore ' Nationo is not a vestige of respect for religion telligent" theatre-goers. Bros.—First brief period it worked well. ‘But poration; (6). Univers ,: Pictures CorThe stories of present-day films are or moral values. Some one has said gradually the zeal of the producers Pictures ('or- chiefly concerned with social proporation: (7), Colum! that "All the world's literary talent" slackened, and the output became 1 Artists blems. oration: and (8). I They deal with morals, di- hovers around Hollywood. Most of w crse than ever. There is not much 1 c last-named vorce, free love, race suicide, sexual the stories published nowadays make hope for reform unless the boxoffice Studio Corporation. is made up of a nunihcr of smaller relationships, moral standards for men no effort to display the literary talent patrons enforce it. What is the use units, among which arc. ',"wfoitieth Cen- and women." and such matters. There which used to delight cultured read- ot spending millions a year on the ,ido.• yn. Samuel Ltd.: G tury Pictures: Their authors have One eye education of youth, if the parents alis no need to argue the effect of the ers. Caddo Corporation: Folooird vivid presentation of these subjects on on the silver screen which means gold low a handful of debauchees to corDouglas Fairbanks Corporation: Mary the minds of millions of people. An for them. To suit types of film rupt them by one of, the most wideand Charles examination of several recently releas- -stars," they feature cynicism, obPickford Corporation spread influences invented by man. Chaplin, Inc. ed films suggests that producers set scurity, destructive criticism, and they How often have we heard fervid °raAbout 480 feature-'ctgth pictures themselves the task of seeing who can justify themselves with the plea that ters proclaiming the enormous power In produce the most vicious pictures this is what the public wants. What of the screen to instruct and educate are made in America Lach year. addition the Hays Ass -lciation Com- They call it "candour," and try to a sad commentary this is on a century the rising generation. No doubt it panies produce about 2.100 shorts, one startle normal people. The barocan if it is controlled by decent, capThere are of compulsory education! or two reels for entertainment—not some kinds of "candour" in public life meter of illiteracy in the most advanc- able, honest men. But the sordid incommercial or educational. The pro- that -land their exponents in gaol In ed countries approaches zero, and the fluences which now influence the outduction of these picturos costs about great numbers of recently released enlightened multitude enjoys its ac- put destroy the good work of the 100 million dollars (£10,000) yearly. films there is a definite attempt to quired knowlege in the pig-sty. • hcme, the Church and the school, perAn equal amount is spoilt on advertis- create popular sympathy for violation Dirty Pictures Not Most Profitable. suade young women that immorality ing, chiefly in newsparoo-s. and a third of the Christian moral law. However, this claim of the moral lit- is happiness, and turn thousands of Sin ic equal. amount on selliniz and distribut- condoned, false moral values are in- erary pig is not substantiated. The youths into lawless gangsters, without ing the pictures. There are more stilled into young, impressionable -box-office" has revealed that there r espect for God or man. than 16,000 picture ti-,-atres in U.S.A., minds, thus creating low public and is a limit to vileness. Few of the unbut 3.000 were clo<ed bY- the depres- private standards of conduct in those clean pictures attain to an outstandsion. They may create a fuWhen the pic- ing success. who see the pictures. Silent pictures are no longer made. tures are not totally vile, they con- rore for a day or two, but the annual 'Where American pictures are sent V, tain salacious details. smutty dialogoe, balance sheet tells a different story. 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH countries in which English is not obscene wit, offensive situations. If The most successful screen players toWood and Coal Merchants spoken, the local language is "dubbed" one were to glean a knowledge cy7 fam- day are those popularly identified with to the picture by clever synchronisaOrders Promptly Attended to. Such are ily life from American picture-z, one clean. wholesome pictures. tion, or is English. with the local dia- would believe that family loyalty is Janet Gaynor. Marie Dressler. Will 'Phone: B3938. lect superimposed in print on the pic- out-of-date. that adultery is humorous- Rogers, Eddie Cantor and others of tures Thirty per cent, of the gross ly romantic, and is practically univer- that type, who stand out as Mary revenue goes to Hollywood from sal One becomes acquainted with Pickford did in the silent screen. foreign countries. American films had The most successful screening in drug addicts, nuattractively-depicted almost a monopoly of motion pictures dists without a semblance of their tor - America this season was "Three Little until the "talkie" was invented. Then did realism, country girls t-na-le happy Pigs." which, despite its title, did not • many foreign countries sought to by rich city adventurers, and witl contain a shadow of suggestiveness. Of 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco build their own industries. The Am- the doctrine that a married man's mis- foreign pictures. "Be Nfine To-night" Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold ericans were "Cavalcade" was not only by tress can be his wife more truly "in the held the record. language buthandicapped b - censorship. - In sight of God" than the woman he the most profitable venture of the 'Phone B1341. many countries numbers This abominable doctrice year, though the former cost the Fox can bictures were rejectedof Ameri- rrearried. as "not has even been introduced irto divorce suited for public exhibition." courts, not only by counsel but by Wasteful Expenditure. judges. Despite their enormous revenues, The investigation showed that .ibout the motion one-fourth of American pictures ;.:- re has been picture business in America based on gross sexual irregularities seriously deflated. As this is written. • one of the largest com- Many give details which might well inpanies— cite to crime. • Some of them give Another Paramount —is in bankruptcy. charm not only to the immoral wolarge company, R.K 0 organise by thee R ganise adio Corporation of man, but to her gangster "boyAmerica, is •• friend" as well. For all practical pur. in the hands of a Federal receiver. The Fox Corporation has poses, it may he estimated that 2.5 een forced its hankersto liquidate, and to have per cent. of all Hollywood pictures are . the Chase National Bank, definitely had and harmful. can cancel Jews and Pagans. £11,000.0000 off o its indebtedness. and issue It has often been asked what el...Rs order to a new series of stock, in In of men thus devote themsA oe.; to the fact, all stave off bankruptcy. the wholesale debauchery of youth. SomeMetro-G01,1 big companies except The answer is: Yes— Colurnbia,"wYn-Mayer. and the sms.11 one says Jews. are in serious financial dif- and no. Nearly all the big producingfienIt'les. he causes of are: diqributing-exhibiting companies are (1) (2), The the great industrial these managed depression: either owned. operated. or Only one of the "Big ,wild scramble,. a few years by .-fews. mentioned above—the Fox t-eatreR in led companies to build big Eight" cities which had no need Company —is, as far as we know, defor the been rn. Many of these have since finitely free from Jewish influence in For sold_ at a loss. minion, or are idle. and its management and direction. Hollyof products the of cent. per 90 millions of investors' '1°11ars'hallP°n They wood Jews are responsible. ing eompave. beer lost. The producreduced their capital have the final word on all scenarios Rums ennsiderablnies 4_ t , Y. but still owe enormous before and during production. It is e companies. such as absolutely certain that if these Texv• , ral Eie„lectric ric and Western Electric. ish executives had any desire to keep the" gene,rallY agreed that ultimately the screen free from moral filth they „o -itrierican "T• so. • Which 'hasel ephone and Telegraph could do But behind the Jewish executives large investments in

PREACHING A SINISTER PHILOSOPHY

Bryant and Waters

S. Beecroft--Butcher

INTER E at

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

-4

own aborigines, are N% t( fasteedddiryebienytgio---l t,heert rpualegaiolfs I liinfedefroltlho :iiiiVil

THE SPIRITUAL LIFE I

READING FOR THE HOME. THE PATH TO GOD. The road that leads to sin is gay; The path to God ofttimes seems grey. The light along sin's way soon pales; The sweetness from God's grave ne'et Tails. He counts each grace, He notes each fall, And through the soul He sends Love's Call:— Will you, too, go as those of old, And walk no more within My Fold? 0 like to Peter, may we say From Thee why should we go away? For Thou hast words of endless 'ife. The narrow path with grace is rife

4

And at the end, beyond the Gates. A loving welcome from Thee waits. —Fidelis. in "Our Lady of Sorrows Magazine." —— WITH SAINT AND SAGE. True devotion is natural, gay and bright, according to the words of St. "Rejoice in the Lord always; Paul. again, I say rejoice."—Blessed Theo phane Venard. It is not poverty that saddens the Destitution can pinch the heart. features: but it cannot take away that inward happiness that bears the thin body onward and upward on the wings of hope and( resignation.— Father Isadore O'Brien, O.F.M. If we desire to find the sutest way to multiply immensely our material means for works at home, it is by not limiting the expansion of charity, and by not paralysing the zeal of selfdenial.—Cardinal Manning. When we give up anything for God, He He rewards us a hundred fold. has said so Himself.—Blessed Theo-. phane Venard. A great servant of God once said: "If some gall were not mingled in our earthly cup. we should be content with our exile and think less of our own true country."—Blessed Theo. phane Venard A liar is a moral hobo who keeps clear of the aristocratic vicinity of truth. A winner is what a quitter might have been—a quitter is what a winner never would be. Charity, the lily of brotherly love, is the divine within man rendered visible. A falsehtod is what a liar would like the truth to be. The good talker--the welcome talker- -is invariably that individual who says something that generates our "thinking-cap." Even the pettiest gifts are sincerest thanks. Friendship has dne mission: to ab'sorb the most of the power of life's shocks. Happiness is the hum of an active and doing life. Repentance is the next-door neigh.- hour of innocence. If you're not innocent, get acquainted with repentance. IDLE HANDS ARE EVIL. "Be constantly busy, for vanity has easy access to an idle heart. In afflictions. do not seek comfort from creatures, but lean upon God alone. . Follow not the maxims of hu. man prudence when they are in disagreement with the law of God. Above all, be kind to everybody, without distinction of poor and rich."—Sts Julianna TRUE FAITH. There is nothing that faith does not It passes penetrate and surmount. beyond all darkness, and, no matter how deep the shadows, it passes through them to the truth, yvhich it always firmly embraces and from which it is never separated.—Pere de Caussade, S.T. READY FORGIVENESS. If thy Take heed to yourselves. brother sin against thee, reprove him and. if he do penance, forgive him. A nd if he sin- against thee seven times in a day he converted unto thee, repent." forgive him.— savin.-: Saint Luke. XVII.. 3-4. ARDOUR. Little children run as fast as they can after anything they wish for. This is how to show ardent desire. Take, then, this innocent and childRun like ardour for your practice.

to the Crib of Jesus, to adore, love, Thus you will and imitate Him. have a part in His Divine favours.— Pere Avrillon. A NIGHT PRAYER. Watch Thou, dear Lord, with those who wake, or watch, or weep to-night, and give Thine angels charge over Tend Thy sick those who sleep. Rest Thy ones, 0 Lord Christ. weary ones. Bless Thy dying ones. Soothe Thy suffering ones. Pity Thy Shield Thy joyous afflicted ones. ones. FRIENDSHIP. Oh, what a resource we have in human friendship! God Himself ac. knowledges and sanctions it when He tells us: "A steadfast friend shall be to thee as thyself" Ecclus. vi). "Open not thy heart to every. man" (Ecclus. viii), "but let one of a thousand be thy counsellor" (Ecclus, vi.).--Mother Mary Loyola. . IN LIKENESS OF GOD Lord . . . enter into my heart substantially and personally, and fill it with fervour by filling it with Thee. Thou alone canst fill the soul of man; and Thou hast promised to do so. Thou art the Living Flame and ever hurnest with love of man; enter into me and set me on fire after Thy pattern and likeness.—Cardinal Newman. LOVE OF GOD. Although souls are not obliged to attain to the perfection of their state. they should at least aspire to it. For no man can love God with sincerity, or with a love worthy of Him, that shall fix a limit to his love, or that shall not aspire cont;nually to a higher degree of it.—Dom Benedict WeldBlundell. THE REDEEMER. Down the long vista of six thousand years We strain our eyes the mighty ones to see, Whose names the page of human history bears. Who ruled the Earth in pomp and panoply. The shades of night have fallen over each! The Caesar's glory vanished like a dream; Cyrus and Alexander myths now seem, And "dust to dust" the sermon that they preach. But on Judea's hills a Figure stands Which time nor distance hath the power to dim Though round Him shine no glittering courtier bands— The poor—the simple—were the friends of Him, Unchanged and changeless shall He he the same When fades the last bright dream of human fame. —Eleanor F. Kelly, in "Messenger of Most Precious Blood." CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES. One of the nuns who had recently arrived in South Africa. unfolded before her pupils a large picture of St. John the Baptist. and expected to impress upon them by the story of his penitential life. "St. John- the Baptist," she explained. "lived in the desert and ate locusts and wild honey." The effect of her -eloquence was just the contrary to what she had hoped for. "Locusts!" exclaimed the children. "How delicious !"- And an expressive movement of the lips showed how they appreciated the dainty. "Wild honey. too! Just think . . . . Sister. I should like to go and live in a desert." Umfanvana gazed open-eyed at the picture. Suddenly he placed his fat little finger on a magnificent palm tree loaded with fruit. "Look at that, then!" he shouted enviously. "He's got cocoa-nuts, too!" The clothing of camel skin, so rough and heavy, excited no idea of penance in the minds of these inhabitants of the forest. "Why, he could leave it off if he wanted to." philosophically remarked another. An older girl added: "Anyhow, hs looks very strong and very healthv."—"Annals of the Propagation of the Faith."

ii

Musical Setting of "Around the Boree Log." A collection of 20 songs Words with piano accompaniment. Music by Dom by "John O'Brien." Complete volume, S. Moreno, ,O.S.B. Published by Pel7/6, plus postage. legrini and Co. Dom Moreno is to be congratulated on making such a successful alliance between the poetry of "Patin O'Brien" and the music he has wedded to it. A difficult task this, of catching up the true spirit of another's inspiration, and setting twenty varied poems to a kindred musical accompaniment, but, in each case, the masterly mind and sensitive soul of the gifted composer has captured the mood of the poet, so that he has enhanced and not drawn from his brother-priest's artistry. Indeed, in the music given to "The Little Irish Mother," Dom Moreno could almost be credited with being an Irishman himself, as there is a strong suggestion in that piece of the lilt associated with songs of the Green Isle. Accompaniments and vocal parts are written, both as to tempo and key, S.) as to present no insurmountable difficulty to their interpreters. Published in one complete volume, the purchase price of 7/6 miy perhaps seem a little prohibit.v,.: in these times when eencert ringers rtust change their repertoire fr'nuentiy (and these songs should become popu. la- on concert platforms), but it mild be an ideal gift f o the home whose members are musical. and where songs gain charm with repeti• ticn. and, as there are four separate hooks, each containing n re songs, procurable at the reasonsl.le sum of ?.s. per book, intending buyers may be glad to have their choke. The Little Office of th Blessed Virgin Mary. Published by Pellegrini and Co. ' Price 2/9, plus postage. The Little Office of the Blessed \''7. gin Mary. neatly and comps.' hound, will he welcomed by the man Religious who include the recital of this office (without the commemorations of the ecclesiastical calendars in their daily devotions. Its practical size is especially suitable for those who are obliged to carry the book with them when the office is recited in private. Office of the Dead and that for November 2nd., followed by the Litanies of the Saints, the Sacred Heart. and Our Blessed Lady, put finishing touch on this commendable book. Its price should appeal to the Rev. Mothers. "The Australian Companion for Religious." Published by Pellegrini ar Co. Price, 4/-, plus postage. Under title of "The Australian Companion for Religious." and in similar binding to the above. Pellegrini and Co. have yet another book for nuns on hand. In this case. and for the most part, the book is one that is likely to imtify its title. It containr among its thirty-odd items. the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary, but we think the "Method of Hearing Mass" for each day in the week could have been excluded from this compilation without it being missed, since in harmony with the liturgical movement of the day, every religious uses her Missal during the Holy Sacrifice, and finds her needs fulfilled therein. A s there will surely be further editions of this useful vade-mecum, might we suggest that the Litanies (in Latin and English )of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Joseph be included in preference to some less popular litanies that are in the present hook. For instance, very few nuns have time to recite the Litany of the Guardian A ngel. and T think most of them are too busy trying to doGod's Will to *spend their moments saving the Litany of Resignation, but whether they have time or not, they will make it for the recitation of the Litany of Our Lady and Her Glorious Spouse. and it is disappointing not to find them in this little Companion, which will be valued by its cloistered recipient. Our copy from Pellegrini and Co. "Rated," The Maid of the Mohawks. By Margaret Thornton. Alex ander Ouseley, Ltd.. London. Sole agents. Pellegrini and Co. Speaking of books. moo ami, here is a book for lay folk as well as forthe convent or monastery library Those who are conversant with the h.erioc work done by the Jesuit Fathers in bringing the light of Faith to the Indian tribes of America, will aporeciate the reading of "Kateri." Her story is written in a simple clear cut style, and throws many interesting sidelights on the manner!: and customs of a people that, like our

Jesuits at the Mission of Xavier du Sault towards S.t. Fra„.e the seventeenth century the end-,1,s scription of our no less reads as a aiasi; aries way of evangelisingheroic the blacks Broome and at though othieasnkof God,, sthe. Lornbardina, ceeannibalistic of jieendierno:. savage tribes quois do not haven tuonabettrfaecatrievde tshpeercei. :tribe of the Mohawk K atnahteeI rInd''ian maid, as far as a ppearance went, but so viout. rtu. " her life that she deserved to be ° NI called C% 'l 'aI laerfiFSrndreNoVomaaf‘'s .*The Lily of the Mohafvk." and it is not unlikely that her come up for Beatification cause rod since an., arceloeosr toth hown er time_ nhtaervceessio beetni recorded through her Not only in the cloister does Go,i choose His elect. He draws then, the from streets of Dublin as the South Sea Isles, from the from colour, ed nrdaecrest t from e Popepe he white sorisssajoanlis wonder that the o f the is calling to all the faithful children f the Church to be up and „king, and to be as ready to die for God as were the Canadian Nlartrys of Kateri's.ceri. turv, and as were the more martyrs of Mexico and China. recent The price of this book is 5/.3, plus Our copy from Pellegrini and postage, Co,

Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco

F. P. McGotern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791 R.S.L. CATERER

ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. ALL CLASSES OF CATERING Dinners, Luncheons, Wedding Breakfasts, Picnics, Afternoon Teas, etc. 'Phone: B3491. Under Direct Supervision of MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL.

Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality

Telephone: 135496. ANEW

W. Burton—Butcher AND

OORNER CHARLES NEWCASTLE STREETS. FRESH MEAT ONLY. Civilitv Our Motto; 71eanliness and 'Phone: 132224.

1iIS1, HAMAD ad MARQUIS AND

LICENSED PLUMBERS IllONWORKERS. SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR THE WINDMILLS. C ROSS 01:111 ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS SPECIALITY. 7ree Estimates SuppliedPERTH. 10 LAKE STREET, B1244

BROS. McGOVERN Butchers

Family State 655 Beaufort St., (Opp. Theatre). Beaufort. Corner 6th. Avenue and S treet, Inglewood. 'Phones: 112838. B6311. BE PREPARED

Society Now Join a Benefit Irish Birth or If You Are of the E xtraction. Join

Irish National foresicfs Benefit The Only Pure Irish State. the Society in Ben0 Sick, Funeral and Medical vinactrhisle. ouu r uFarual tpeead r tcicb FoG eectioti e wErigtSecretor'', Full General DWYER. Street, JAS. "Cashel." 17 Carnarvon . rk a P Victoria

NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.

CONSULT

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE C OMPANY, LIMITED.

Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.

INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEILL CLASSES OF FOA,,TER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY. GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, . C)1\\P'TE , COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. WORKMEN'S NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH, W. L. CARTER, Manager.

Foot Comfort Guaranteed

DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky

Boots and Shoes in Half Sizes If necessary we

make to order

720 Hay Street, Perth

ALWAYS THE SAME

BORA & O'DEA

Christian Brothers' College, Perth

Undertakers

GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE.

BOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM.

Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: 134308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3376.

COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY. For Particulars Apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.

Perth's Leading Butchers

Behn Ltd. 9

S

ONLY ADDRESS: 196 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table Delicacies. Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention a Speciality. Prompt Attention to Country Customers. 'Phone B2286.

192:fiett oraiindiatthf

Demand W.A. Products

Emu Bitter

CONSUMING A GLASS OF—

100 per cent Pure

FROM PRESERVATIVES

FREE

0410-

er a yen

Y

Padbury Buildings, opposite G.P.O.

Australasian Catholic Assurance Co., Ltd.

Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE, SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country.

1

13 UPSTAIRS 'Phone B2282

L

T AILORS

-41,40-40N410-41/1410-41.

-11.1-10-1P110-4111111-4110-41141.-

Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: B6815.

9

6

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society The Only

Catholic

Benefit

Society in the

JOIN NOW

SECRETARIES' ADDRESSES. RATES OF CONTRIBUTION, ETC FROM— SECRETARY. WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS (First Floor), j EDWARDS, F.B.A.S., GENERAL GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. ST.

FULL PARTICULARS AS TO BRANCH 6

State

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

•

0,E7u;:i,Gde D Girls' Catholic .CGNtEaIesR wuAaiLeclmsc11 HosttI STREET.

TAXATION Without Tribulation

If you earn over £52 per year, the Taxation Department want your returns. The way made easy by Consulting:

W.

KINANE

Formerly Chief Accountant Taxation Department; now of Royal Insurance Buildings, St. George's Terrace. 'Phone B7229.

NO. 2,833.

A

Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth E STABLISHED

1 •-7

"HOMEcFoRu0:1ToaRmF3oyzR/00.01Ee:Totp':t Excellent T arAripap:ly25T11-1. EP C atholic Girls'e::TeRek0.1i Hostel, G soidxer TicihESTtirieety.

PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1934.

Catholic News from Everywhere One thousand girl guides of LiverThe Clare Castle Cross, which contains a relic of the True Cross and a pool City and districts made a Holy Year pilgrimage to gain the Jubilee tiny fragment of the Rock of CalThey were vary, and which was lent by His Ma- Indulgence last month. jesty the King for exhibition at ths accompanied by he: spiritual chapRoyal Academy, as a specimen of fine lain and the Archdiocesan representa, British art, is of foreign origin. That tives. is the surprising discovery which has now been made concerning the tiny The new British Minister to the cross, about which there has been The Holy See, Sir Charles Wingfield, pre'much controversy in England. design and work indicate that it is sented his Letters of Credence to the He was, acof Italian-French origin. Careful re- Holy Father recently. search shows that the cross belonged, cording to prescribed custom, brought in all likelihood, to King George III. from the British Legation in a Papal It got lost in some manner, and was carriage, and was escorted by the discovered by a working boy embed. Master of the Pontifical Household. ded in gravel, where experts say it He was received in full state and conHoly Father, with had remained undisturbed since a time ducted to the whom, after the official ceremony, he approximating the 14th. century. had a private audience lasting nearly half an hour. The Holy Father askMr. Edward James Watson, a well. ed that his most cordial greetings be known West of England solicitor, who conveyed to the King and Queen, also made a special study of criminology, to the Prince of Wales, on the attainand acted in many notorious murder ment of his 40th. birthday. He cases, died at Bristol recently. published collections of poems and A great Czecho-Slovakian !7atholit• other books, and had written lyrics for several musical comedies. Sev- leader and journalist, in the person of eral of his works and MSS had been Vaclav Myslivec, senior, has finished accepted by Pope Pius X., Benedict his earthly course. He died at PraHe XV., and Pius XI. For many years gue recently at the age of 59. he was an intimate friend of the late was editor -in-chief of "Lech," a Catholic daily of Prague. For four years Cardinal Gasquet. In fact His Eminence was one of his sponsors for his he was a member of the Austrian ParHe was one of the foundFellowship of the Royal Historical So- liament. Mrs. Watson, whom the de- ers of the Catholic Party in Boheciety. In 1918 he was sent as a deceased married in 1926. shared this mia. Requiem Mass was offer- puty to the National .Asseinbly. the friendship. Czech legislative body formed after ed at the Pro-Cathedral, Clifton, for the Revolution. He received the the repose of his soul. Papal Cross. ,"Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice." in 1981. Among the 275 people who left for Lourdes last month, with the LancasDuring the cyclone which ravaged ter (Eng.) Diocesan Pilgrimage, were several non-Catholics, one of whom, a Honduras (Central America) recently, tubercular case, had part of his ex- the town of Ocotepeque V.' as almost penses paid by a non-Catholic clergy- completely wrecked. Only the church man. Another was to be received remained standing. In Honduras and into the Church during the pilgramage, the neighbouring Republic of Salvador and made her first Holy Communion 3.000 deaths were caused by the cycat Lourdes. lone, it is reported.

The "Angelus," as depicted. by Millet's famous painting, may be seen represented in real life any day on Iwojima Island, Southern Japan, writes a missionary of the Nagasaki Diocese A t the first stroke of the church bell the farmers and their wives at work in the fields, and their children, at home or in school, instinctively bless themselves and recite aloud the Angelic Salutation

In the Diocese of Bordeaux, 407 couples have just celebrated in unison the diamond and golden jubilees of The President of the their marriage French Republic went down from Paris to Bordeaux to congratulate the husbands and wives. On a fixed day the church hells in 54 parishes of the diocese rang out in honour of the jubilees, and motor cars drove up to the jubilarians' homes to convey them Then in each to the local "mairie." parish, with the municipal counci! in the vanguard, the procession of motorcars glided to the church, where Mass In two parishes, 22 was celebrated. jubilarian couples were in the church. As they left the church they were strewn with flowers by their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. During the four depression years, nine new Catholic newspapers were established in America, and only one was forced to suspend publication. The directors of the 'Catholic Universe Bulletin," of Cleveland, reported an increase of '20,000 in its circulation as a result of "drives" by students. In the presence of the Apostolic Delegate to the United States, 50,000 Catholics, meeting in New York, on a Sunday last month. took the pledge of the League of Decency to boycott The anti-indecency indecent films. campvign, started by Catholics. has been taken up by Presbyterians and others.

Miss Frances Hockaday, who been a nun in the Anglican Bethany for twenty years, Sisters ten them in Africa, was received int. Church, at Our Lady of Southgate, on June 8th Lourdes. ' • :1 A revolver shot was firea at three nuns waiting for admissi0n',11-t,' side the door of their conveir Uzhorod, in Ruthenia. The went through the heart o Sister Demetrova, who was killed The 'murderer was ately. He turned out to be a young whqm Sister Ilona had refuse:, marry some years presziously. had told him that she felt she he. %-ocatiou to the religious life. lie di not go..e up hope of her changing mind until she took her final vossz Then, a t-cw (lays later, he shot her, Ten th, .ie-and pilgrims visite,l Grotto the .occasion of the process:- o in honour to'. Corpus (liristi. The of Plymout,. Rev. Pt. Rarrett) led the 14. griiiiiwe to the Shrine of E: . the first seminary gis. I ier t l • t and tli.• tirst convert Anglican '.ik for the Faith in E., man wo thousand pilgrims rril Xeark The larger relic carried the visit . the procession was a portion of martyr's skull, which is in the care the Carmelites at their historic o f Larnberne. Five priests wers successful in Cambridge Tripos last month. 'I five priests came from St. Eds House, Cambridge„ which is the of studies f,r the secular clap England and Wales Printed and published for the R Catholic Archbishop of Perth, Thomas Slattery, 450 Hay Perth.

"The Roses of St. Dorothy" To be Produced by The Guild of Players St. Dorothea, virgin and martyr. suffered death during the persecution of Diocletian, 311. at Caesarea. in CapShe was brought liefore padocia. the Prefect Apricius, tried, tortured, She was and sentenced to death. offered pardon if she would sacrifice to the pagan idols, but Dorothea refused, as she did also the offer of marriage. saying that Christ was her only Spouse. On her way to the place of execution, the pagan lawyer, Theophilius said to her in mockery: "Bride of Christ, send me some fruits from Before your Bridegroom's garden." she was executed she sent him by a her headlittle angel messenger, dress, which was found to be filled with a. heavenly fragrance of roses Theophilius at once conand fruits. fessed himself a Christian, was put on Dornthe rack and suffered death. thea is usually represented as accompanied by a little angel, and crowned She is rewith a wreath of roses. garded as the Patroness of gardeners, • and trees are usually blessed on her Feast day. This is the oldest version of the legend, which was later variously enThe play is divided into larged. six scenes, dealing with the events which lead up to tIv‘ miraculous gift of roses and the cortversion of the judge.

the Ou Tessier, tor The Principals oi - The Roses of St. Dorothy,' which will be produced by John Le devotions. Players, in the Cathedral Hall , To-morrow (Sunday) evening, after Pilkingt011' Sitting (left to rIght I De Nlamiel, James Ryan, Eileen O'Brien, Syd. Lynch, Gerard HealY( Joan Standing: Mabel Starr, W. Muskett, John Le Tessier, Lorna Sydney Smith, J. Nicholas, phy. Seated in foreground: Master John Le Tessier.