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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCES
E OF PERTH.
A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
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PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1934.
NO. 2.836.
Ring
Phone B5447 SIXTIETH YEAR.
C INEMA BOYCOTT
The war on unclean fiOes in Am.:a is developing with an alarming i ty The unthought-of - ague of Decency which has the full •,aert of the Amencee Hierarchy, :"..ady numbers hutolre,;- _)1" thou::fis of members. all ef e.hum have :.mised to strive for e eurging or of only - e Cinema and the exhiO't I:olesome and decent film* Cardinal Dougherty. Archbishop of Philadelphia, recently called upon his people for a complete boreott of the cinemas until Hollyweed H prepared e give reasonable attentien to the etholic demand for cieeeler films. As a result of the be:.-eetr, which inaugurated recently .o -:xty per -nt. reduction in atter , He , • at the 'nemas has been reporoei The outcome of this ve're successCatholic protest is that 475 eine-.as in the State have declared their :ention of closing dolite, unless the . ycott is lifted. Hollywood has accepted the lesson ..: its real value and urgont. confer. eats between the leadine producers and Mr. Will Hays. the -inema industry's own censor. have been call. el to consider the /net
THE POPE'S APPROVAL Will the boycott of the cinema • which is .being exercised by American Catholics spread to England? There is a real fear among the Cinema try that the Catholic body may launch trade leaders in that couna similar Crusade to the League of Decency which now claims hundreds of thousands of followers in America.
In Philadelphia 475 cinemas have threatened to close their doors unless the boycott is lifted. The Pope has A rchbishop of Philadelphia's action in calling approved of the Cardinal the boycott.
"I am Heart and Soul With You." The Pope
In New York, a combined meeting of Catholics. Protestants, and Jews, convened by Mgr. J. Lavelle, Vicar General of New York, decided to cooperate with civic groups in a general campaign for purging the films and the stage. Father Joseph A. McCafferty, one of the Catholic representatives at the meeting,. called upon Mr. Hays to resign his office as semi-official censor
The Pope's Approval. Iecently the Pope received Cardinal Dougherty in private audience. and, expressed his complete approval of the means adopted by the Cardinal in his campaign. "You may tell everyone," said the Holy Father, "that I am heart and soul with you for the purification of the stage and for the discouraging of immoral films in the cinemas. "Many cinemas which dare to pre
sent films calculated to offencl morals and the laws of religion and mislead youth, should be avoided by Catholics. You must tell them that it is a sin to go to such cinemas." And what of England and other countries? Are they to join in the crusade for cleaner films and stage shows? The initial steps have already been taken in South Wales by the Cardiffe Catholic Action Board, and in several places in Lancashire. Clean Film Campaign in Westminster. The Westminster Catholic Federation has decided to launch a clean film campaign. The rector of every parish in the Westminster Archdiocese is to be asked to request every member of his congregation over sixteen years of age to sign a protest against indecent films. Other Catholic erganisations are to be asked to join in the campaign, and an endeavour will be made to enlist the co-operation of non-Catholic organisations A letter is to be sent to the Bishops of other dioceses asking them to take similar steps.
Los Angeles Bishop on Clean Film Campaign
Most Rev. Di. Cantwel:. when eaking to a "Standard" representaoe in Dublin, recently, _e_tid "The Bishops of the United States 7alised that out of Hollywood. the :cognised centre of the American r oving picture industry, went forth sewer of moral filth which debauchthe children of the land. Very :aurally the Hierarchy turne(l to the Pfshop in whose jurisdioti,ei lies the cilY of Los Angeles, of which Hollyl'eod is a suburb, and ast:ed that seuething should s top the ,,,,Aput of dirty be done pictures_ ."The Bishops, at their ineetina in ,ioven'iber, appointed a eontinuing :-(intriatee, under the presidency of re of Cincionati. a (el ; .::,adeArchbishop the Bishop of Los Anzeler. a H ernber of that Committee The on of the .:( ,rtirrit oe was organisati as a match qrnbers of people to tinfice Large were on! .- vatting 'r! express their disapproval of the T letures that in recent years had 'It of come Hollywood. ePort for came not the only frem the Ca people but from n,-)n-Catholics. N fethodists. Baptists, and Jews. :3 believed then, and it is be't now. that the only way to en. decent pictures is through. the -ship, which itse1 felt 10 eceipt takenmat: in at the box
of pictures shown, and asking fur improvement.
"Answers to the l tte.rs a:e new being received, and exhibitors in general assert that the difficulty everienced by them is in ob -aining clean pictures from Hollywood. am glad to think that the producers now realise that the American people. Catholic and non-Catholic, are standing on a platform of decency and intend to show the producers and exhibitors that the American people do not want and do not relish dirty pictures. am glad also to know that the Westminster Catholic Federation is more than ready to co-operate with the Bishops of the United States in purging the film industry, and the
Already preparations are being made for the departure of the Papal Legate to the Eucharistic Congress a t: Buences Aires, on October 10. He w ill leave Genoa towards the end of September on the "Conte Grande." A special apartment is being reserved f or him and special cabins for his suite on the "B" deck of -the boat. E verything' is being done to pay oroper respect to the Legate "a late ire." It is now known definitely that the Legate will be Cardinal Pathe Pope's Secretary of State, and on arrival at- Buenos Aires he will be received with sovereign hon()toes as the personal representative of t he Holy Father. a reigning monarch.
y office
alone went forth i names' of lneatres in the United owners States regnest that the local ordinarulcl E olters write a personal letter to protesting against the type
I' l
special committee to consider the programme by which the Central Conference of Rabbis can most effective. 1v co-operate with other religious groups and civic bodies in bringing home to motion picture producers their responsibility for taking immediate steps to elevate the moral standards of pictures.
For Melbourne Congress
Sovereign Honours for the Papal Legate
-- affect e! Is seenof this spnntaneous camin the anxiety of the 1 producers to give the 'ar ge Pictures pub that will be moremore 14,3( free entertaining, and frein the occasions of S
same is true of the Catholic people of Czecho-Slovakia. ••I do not know the condition of the moving pictures in Ireland. If American pictures are being exhibited uncensored it would be well to see that the idea at the back of the picture is truly Christian and not Communistic or Bolshevistic. Support for our campaign in the United States would come very graciously from the people of this country if they, too, have suffered from the uncontrolled licentiousness of Hollywood." Jewish Co-Operation. A t the annual meeting of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the largest rabbinical organisation in the world, held at Wernersville, Pennsylvania, a resolution was adopted recommending the appointment of a
Eucharistic Congress at Buenos Aires
etnoto any formal of the organisation, Bishops established the of Decency and urged ,e to remain away from the ther turi„and evil productions of Holly'
.t r°711
An
ing the
C ARDINAL PA
Everything, combines to make this congress a memorable one in the history of the Eucharistic Congresses. The . committee sent representatives to Dublin to study the splendid organisation of the last one, and nothing Is being left undone to give the Congress all due solemnity, The fact of the Cardinal Secretary of State being sent enhances the greatness of the oceasion, 1 11.4110-.0411.--100--41410.-4411.--.00.-111410- -OW -4/.1
MOST REV. DR. DOWNEY. The Archbishop of Liverpool (Dr. Richard Downey ). who is one of the most distinguisheil scholars and preachers of the Catholic Church, will visit Melbourne for the Eucharistic Congress during the Centenary cele?mations. This announcement roafle on the 16th. inst. bY the was organiser of the Eucharistic Congress ( the Rev. Father N. A. Clack). Be cause of the influence and personal enthusiasm of Archbishop Downey. a magnificent cathedral is at present being built at Liverpool, at a cost of £3,000,000. He will deliver a number of addresses in Ncelbourne.
-04111.11101111-040-041.--4.0-.00- .11114111.--••—•4
11. 4INP- -111411.-4140-00---041-01-4.
AIM
TWO
Saturday, August is,
THE RECORD.
1934.
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
HAY STREET, PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE "Does the foreman know that the trench has fallen in?" "Well, sir, we're digging him out to tell him."
A slightly hilarious guest at a party embraced a strange woman by He apologised: "Excuse mistake. me, but I thought you were my wife." "You're a nice sort of husband fur any woman to have, you clumsy brute," said the woman. "There," exclaimed the convivial one, "you talk just like het too.' "I've signed your book before,'' said the fairly distinguished cricketer. "Yes, sir, but when I get eight. of yours I can swop 'em for one of Larwood's." The visitor to the crowded seivice at a popular church was compelled to leave early, and during the ser mon endeavoured to steal quietly As he tiptoed clown the aisle away. his new boots creaked like a forest He reached the door in in a gale. a state of collapse. -By Jove," he remarked to the verger. "I wouldn't do that again for a And then his face took on pound." a mottled tint as he realised he had left his hat in the pew. Oliver was careless about his personal effects. When mother went upstairs and saw clothing scattered about on chair and floor, she inquired: "Who didn't hang up his clothes when he went to bed?" A muffled voice from under the blankets murmured, "Adam." Mr. Newrich: "So you've engaged a pianist for the concert we're giving?" Agent: "Yes, a great virtuso." "Never mind about his morals. Can he play?" "Is he trustworthy?" "Trustworthy! Why I'd trust him with my life." "Yes, but how about money?" Hearing someone prowling about downstairs, the timid husband seized a candle and proceeded to investigate, whilst his even more timid wife buried her head under the bedclothes Suddenly her husband came upon a burglar, who covered him with a revolver. "Oh, don't take any notice of me," "I'm protested the timid husband. only walking in my sleep." The prisoner was on trial for stealHis counsel adlressed ing ducks. the jury at great length, pointing out, firstly, that it had not been proved conclusively that the prosecutor had lost any ducks; secondly, that the ducks found in the prisoner's. cottage were not those of the prosecutor; thirdly, that the prisoner had establkhed an absolute alibi. Just as the judge began to sum up the prisoner interposed and asked if he might say something, and, as an indulgence, this was permitted. "All I want to say," he remarked, "is that I wish I'd never seen the ducks." The bookmaker was ill. He sent his A small son for a certain doctor. The son different doctor arrived. was asked to explain. "Well, you see, daddy, it was like this. There was a lot of brass plates on the doors, and when T got the number you gave meI saw 'Con. sultations 11 to 12,' and the chap down the road was offering 'Consultations 10 to 1.' I knew you'd like the one who gave the best odds." She was a young bride, out shopping for the first time, and when a hen in a crate in front of a shop cackled she turned in puzzlement to the poulterer.. "Why is the hen making that funny noise?" she demanded. "She's just laid an egg and is bragging about it," was the reply. Her retort floored the shopkeeper: "How silly—when eggs are so cheap!"
The council were debating the building of a new canal bridge. The local builder, a member of the council, rose to support the scheme. He pointed to his chief opponent "Our bridge is so small," he roared, "that I could throw that man half way over it." - You The chairman rose angrily. are out of order," he said. "I "Yes," returned the builder. admit I ain't feeling well, or I could chuck him clean over." His knowledge of cards was vague, but he was persuades to play. Mistake number one. He threw a king away on a trick already taken by an opponent's ace. "Great Scott!" groaned his partt er "A king doesn't usually beat an ace!" "I kno-know," stammered the beginner; "but I thought I'd let it have a try." "Ever backed a horse?" said PHbeam to his friend Pettigrew. "Once," replied the other. "Win or lose?" Pettigrew smiled sadly. "Lost—a fiver. I bacf;e7l him into a plate-glass window" A traveller just home from abroad was describing an earthquake. "Most amazing thing you ever saw," he said •7ramaticallv. "The hotel rocked to it: froandations, and saucers were filing all r yee the room, and—" His meek-looking compauion turned suddeniv white. "Great Scott!" he cried. 'That. reminds me. I forgot to post a letter my wife gave me two days ago." All through the maten he had cheered loudly every run scored by his favourite cricket team. And they had won. Turning to his pal, he sail: "Lumme, mate, I l'elieve Ive lost my voice." "Don't worry," was the reply. "You will find it in my left ear'ole." The under -gardener of the large mansion stopped the butler as he was walking in the groend7. "Mr. Reeves," he exclaimed. "would you mind pointing out that fellow Darwin to me the next time he calls to see the master?" The butler frowned h.?avily. _ "Darwin?" he sail "Sure ycu're right about the name?" I don't seem to know him." "Yes. that's. right," said the undergardener. "Darwin's the name, happened to hear the master say the other day that every time he looked w .,,e his mind went back to Oaratinm * IInstess: "My husband once made a bottle of whisky last from one year to another." Guest: "How did he do it?" Hostess: "He started drinking it at five minutes to twelve on New Year's Eve." Bus Conductor (to old lady who has 'just handed him two halfpennies and four farthings in payment for a twopenny fare): "That's all right, mum: anything will do. Next time bring one or two empty jam jars." *• Father: "You ought to he ashamed of Yourself, not knowing what you learnt in school to-day. Tommy White always knows." Young Son: "Yes, father: hut he hasn't so far to go home." "What made you quit your job?" "Well, the boss called me in last week and said he was going to fire me. Then he fired me a couple of The next day he had an. times. other fellow in my place, and—well, that was too much. I handed in my r esignation."' "I'd give a good deal if I had a wife like Yours." "I'll say you would! You'd be giving all the time."
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saturday, August 25, 1934.
THREE
THE RECORD. w w
NEWS FROM IRELAND Ireland and the Scout Movement
"The Pageant of Ireland"
Cardinal MacRory Presents Colours
A £10,000 Production
benefits of the. Catholic Scout The were explained by His Emovement r Mac Rory when he Cardinal wee to the Armagh troop colours ,resented in the grounds Sunday, recent ron a Coe', Armagh, g his residence, Ara Mass in St. Patrick's Cathe7 last understand," he said, "that the a Scout - Scout principle is that flue to it e in his Faith, and is - s life. I don't know very much scoliting—tor that, as for many was born too soon7 things, I - I know enough to know that ;.:,,eing does not consist altogether in oling• and drilling and recreation more serious things in 1 2.3 also does indeed aim at lie\ eloping a bodily strength by means of 'ling and various exei..ises, and -eking him healthy and happy. . dos. too, at the strengthening of HI ,,:lchr on the old principle, A healmind in a healthy body.' but its iiMs reach far beyond all this. 'Catholic scouting aims at nothing les than helping to prepare a boy for 1. decent. happy, successful life in this world, and for a life of unenling lappiness hereafter. 'For success in this work'. you need cbaracter, and much of the Scout training and discipline i directed at This is why building up character. ,you are expected and required to be truthful and trustworthy. to be cheer H! eider difficulties, to be courtecus, ••?. thrifty, to be panctual. to be this, though you boys may not ..-rt to the fact, means a mos, valutraining for the ba'tle of tife. Y:t only is it important for youi• but it will be important for neighbours. for yove emple vers. .7 your partners in sow.. business a word, it is important for the o society into which a boy enters Yor is this nearly ell,' continued Eminence. "Catholic Scouting •:z at training your souls. One of Scout principles is that a Scout in his holy Faith and is true all his life. AnotLer, that he oee in though word and deed. another, that he dots alt for the of God. , ence, our Hely. Father. Pius .XI.. . some time ago to a bedv• of Catholic Scoots: 'You are o•ts, who bring Your scouting lte beautiful ani s&'itiiie characteta of your Catholic F ith and Ca" ".• bubu t e. e. „cooting is a good thing: t of itself it is oily a good thing of "olh. You, by your faith and spirimotives, all for the glory oi God, affair of he: ' vele turn it nto Ilea w mere cult oral training of the s well known and practised in • Nnn timec. as witness the famous !GDR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW, cvESTERN STOVE CO., 56 WELLINGTTON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospital). B6307.
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spurts of Greece; but your association aims at much more than that—it aims at developing and training the entire boy, body and soul, so that he may be true to himself, efficient in his work, and useful to society, and, what is still more important, that he may attain the end for which he was created and be forever happy with God in Heaven. "I say to vou, then, go on with your work on these lines, bearing in mind these principles, and God bless the w ork. Take care to be always obedient to all who have authority over you; to your parents, your scoutmaster, your patrol leader, your teachers, your clergy. "Obedience is sometimes difficult, het it is always good for us. Our Blessed Lord taught the importance and necessity of obedience by word and example. Our Lord was once a Boy, and the little that we know about His boyhood after the age of twelve is told us in portion of a single verse of Sacred Scripture, hut that little is of extreme importance. St Luke had just told how the Boy Jesus was lost by Mary and Joseph on the return journey from Jerusalem to Nazareth, and how after three days He was found in the Temple. and then the Evangelist adds: 'And He went down with them and- came to Nazareth, and was subject to them.' "Note this well, my dear boys. He was subject to them. The Son of God. the Creator of the world. was subject as a Boy to His parents. If ever you find obedience difficult. thin], of this example left us by the Son of God. "Take care also to he pure. truthful and unselfish—in a word, to be all that your Scout law expects you to Love your country, for patriot be. ism. when not pushed too far, is a virtue, and thank (loci that you have such a lovely country to love. "Finally, as your own law charges you, direct your training and all your actions for the glory of God. Thus will your training make You good boys and prepare you to be good men. efficient. edifying citizens here and happy fellow-citizens of the Saints hereafter."
Peace and Harmony
—- — Addressing the congregation in Kilfinane Parish Church, where he eonfirmed over a hundred children. His Lordship the 'Bishop O;m-rick. of Most Rev. Dr. Keane. adeiscrl the People to avoid societies that had been condemned by the Church, and t, • pray for peace and harmoree fortunately," he added. "there is not in our country that peace and harmony which we have a r:elit to e pect from such a Catholic n ation
This will be the first time that an Chicago folk of Irish birth or extraction are uniting for the purpose of Irish spectacle has ever been given on presenting "The Pageant of Ireland,' a large scale in Chicago. The organian historical dramatic spectacle at sation, incorporated as Irish Histori Soldiers' Field, on the nights of Aug- cal Productions, is planning a £10.000 ust 28 and 29. Mr. John V. Ryan, production which will include a laege the Chicago lawyer, who is president array of nationally-known talent. It of the executive committee, is the son will be offered primarily as entertainof the late Francis J. Ryan, a leading ment, but will likewise serve to acIrish scholar in America, and the puaint the public with Irish clature author of -Ireland's Crown of Thorns in its various phases from. pre Chrisand Roses." tian times down_ to the present. The He is the author of the scenario of "The Pageant of Ireland," acting will be interpreted by a narwhich, under professional direction, rator. will be presented by a cast of neariv The costumes will be represe itative 2,000 actors, dancers and musicians. of Irish dress from the te-ne of the earliest known inhabitants of the Vincent L. O'Connor, formerly propagan era down to the present day. fessor of Fine Arts at Notre Dame The music, presented by choir of University, and now connected with 1.500 voices, an orchestra of symthe Chicago public schools. is the art phonic proportions, an ensemble t.f director. The executive committee Irish harpers and a contingent of includes two priests—the Rt. Rev. pipers. will be typical of the tonal Mgr. D. P. O'Brien, and the Rev. media through which the Czltic peoMichael O'Sullivan—sever4 prof6s- ple have expressed their ernot:ons sors, and two judges. feom the earliest days.
Bishop of Ossory's Appeal for Scout Movement Speaking after the Confirmation ceremony in St. John's Parish Church, Kilkenny, the Bishop of lOssory, Most Rev. Dr. Collier, made a strong appeal on behalf of the Catholic Boy Si outs. "These are dangerous times," he said, 'more dangerous than people realise, and a tremendous appeal is being made to youth all over the world. Youth are being asked to do this and that, many of these things being doubtful. many of them dangerous." Speaking of the value of Catholic associations. His Lordship referred to the Pope's anxiety regarding the situation in Germany and Italy , where the Governments were capturing the Youth for their own purposes. The 'Pope was no less anxious about the youth of Ireland. where efforts were being made to lure youth into oathbound organisations. His Lordship said the one great Ca tholic organisation for youth was the Catholic Boy Scouts, and he was anxious to see it built up on better lines in the Catholic city of Kilkenny than at present. It was a great Catholic organisaIts rules were admirable printion. ciples of conduct for the training of the Catholic boy, and he had deliberately decided to strengthen and extend it throughout the city and dioIt. would keep the youth out cese. which of dangerous organisations were not recognised or approved by the Catholic Church. because it was definitely a Catholic, religious organisation.
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Death of Education Chief Irish education has suffered a big loss in the unexpected death of Padraig 0 Brolchain (Mr. Patrick Bradley), the Chief Executive Officer of Primary Education in the Saorstat. Mr. 0 Brolchain was dzvoted to the ideal of a Gaelic Ireland, and all the best years of his life were spent in furtherance of the Irish language movement and native culture generally. In early life he found scope for his patriotic exertions in the Gaelic League, the Celtic Literary Society and other bodies, but his appointment as Chief of the Primary Education Department afforded him the amplest scope for the pursuit of his
As Chief Executive Officer of National Education (says "Observer," in "The Standard"), he was always approachable, kindly and considerate to those about him, and under his direc• tion. and he was every anxious to go to the furthest limits of his authority to obviate hardships to national teachers individually. or collectively. His relations with the Irish National Teachers' Organisation were invariably cordial. One of his sons, Mr. P. O Brolchain, has entered the Society of Jesus. MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. ( Practical). TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DEPORTMENT. STUDIO at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Corner Milligan Street) Pupils Entered for Examinations and Competitions. Interviews Any Hour 'Phone: B7958
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Saturday, August 25, 1914.
THE RECORD.
FOUR
Saturday, August 25,
The Eucharistic Congress
MARTIN KEADY, Eldest son of Mrs. Keadv, of Carlisle, Victoria Park, who left this State in may last for the Redemptorist Novitiate, Mayfield, received his education from the Sisters of Mercy, He received the habit Queen's Park. of the Brothers of the Congregation on the 21st. of last month.
For the Homeless and Destitute A Great London Work for Men. A powerful plea on behalf of the Catholic Fund for Homeless and Destitute Men was made by Father Arthur Day, S.J., in moving the adoption of the report at the third anneal meeting of this valuable organisation held in St. Peter's ,Hall, Westminster, last month. The Fund, he said, had a very. splendid object, and its Hostel, dedicated to St. Martin of Tours, was the ideal of what such a place should be. was quite an oasis in the wilderness of London, and they wanted to see a chain of such hostels studded all over England. He believed a national extension of that work would render valuable service in the spread of the Church.
It
A meeting was held in the Cathedral Hall, Melbourne, on Sunday, August 5, to make preliminary arrangements for the organisation of the procession on December 9. The Rev. N. A. Clack occupied the chair, and between three and four hundred delegates from all the parishes of the The &eArchdiocese were present. gates were supplied with a number of information cards, which were distributed in the parish churches on SunAfter being filled day, August 19. in by each individual man who wishes to take part in the procession, the cards are to be returned to the parochial organisers on Sundae, August 26. The men of the Archdiocese are asked to take particular care to fill in these cards and to hand them back to the organisers on the specified date, as it is most important that the information contained on the cards be in the hands of the processional comArrangemittee as soon as possible. ments must be made to accommodate all the men marching, not only on the route of the procession, but also at definite rallying points beforehand, and in special sections for the Benediction afterwards. The men who intend to march are requested to state whether they are returned soldiers or not. A special section of the procession will be made up of the Catholic soldiers who fought in the Great War. All other men, as previously stated , will march with their parishes, bearing a banner at the head of each section to show from which parish they come. The members of the Children ot Mary attached to the parishes of St Ambrose's, St. Margaret Mary's, St. Joseph's, Our Lady Help of Christians, St. Fidelis', St. Paul's, to the number of three hundred, are making good progress, under the able tuition of Miss Cecilia Curtin, at the weekly practice of the Gregorian Mass (Cum Jubilo), which is to be sung at the women's Mass on the Shre.vgrounds on Saturday, December 8. Mr. Dennett, the conductor of the women's aria children's Masses, is holding periodical rehearsals at various centres. It is not intended to limit attendance at these practices to members of the sodality only. The Mass is to be sung by all women present at the Show-
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grounds, and all are welcome to attend the rehearsals A rather large part of the liturgical singing at the International Congress in Dublin two years ago was executed by a choir formed from among the A similar choir priests of Dublin. is being formed in Melbourne for the Congress, forthcoming Eucharistic and will consist of about fty picked voices. The choir will commence rehearsals shortly under Dr. Von KeusAmong other things which will sler. he sung by the priests' choir will be the "'Fe Deum" of thanksgiving on the arrival of His Eminence the Papal Legate. A film entitled, "On Apostolic Paths," treating of the Catholic Mis' sions in Africa, will be shown during the week of Congress, probably at the Emerald Hall, South Melbourne, on Sunday evening, December 2. The film will be presented by the Sodality o f St. Peter Claver for the African Missions, of 88 Albert-street, East Melbourne. A large number of invitations to attend the Congress have been sent to Bishops on the mission fields helped by the sodality, and it is hoped that the African missions will he able to have some representation at least. The hymns to be sung by the men at the Showgrounds on the evening of December 6 and in the Eucharistic procession are contained in the Congress Hymnal, which may be obtained from the Congress Office at the ost of threepence. Only those hymns which have a relation to the subject of the Blessed Sacrament are to be sung, and a successful result would be more surely obtained if the hymns in the Hymnal were Rung during the year by the men of the Sacred Heart Sodalities. LOOK! STOVES FROM E.3. WESTERN STOVE CO., 2.56 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Opp. Perth TTospital).
( By -Boz.") happen in a e,iuntry Anything may the refining and cor• off that has flung of religion. A courtuence rn.e,:tinivgithinoflilt religion is It?, a ship der—the ship is at the scithotit a rudcurrents, and the counmercy of the every human weakness— try:a prey to orn-, oatbia backwards eraerldicst tn ackdw isba tii ssrnor,, wave of anti' billeted by every stormdethroned reliHaving is *gradually withdrawing from c.ail:sm and ta e s d ; of o f tcihNerotnice .tbe toiense the vulgar and the barto ending : of ili:a l tetsictmins One comes from the State the Munieioal PreMR. JOHN D. KIRWAN, :.?b-asco, where Ville Hermosa, capital of the of Mr. Kirwan, who is the eldest ladies and . arrested four refined of Sir John Kirwan, President sot headquarters, them at police Legislative Council. flew his of the flg payment .of fines for no other Percival Gull in the annul fathes : than the placing of flowers on Newcastle race on August 11.Louden. They were of a relative. is second only in importance toDi :aye to various indignities. These the :ted King's Cup event, and in it Mr. Kij. - :? ladies were forced to be prewan displayed his ability by gaining while police and prieners bath. fastest time, though he was only plat, the court yard of the building. .. ecl fourth owing to the weight of his nimalism grows quickly when the A handicap. In private life, Mr. Kir. influences of religious teach. win, in whom all Western Australia5 "fining been smothered by law. has will be interested, is a partner in tie g' * * * * well-known Aircraft Exchange and Protestant Holland, a statue of In Mart, Park-lane, London. He is a the late Cardinal Van Rossum, Precommissioned officer in the Royal Air ft of Propaganda, has been erected Force Reserve. He was educated at Bois-le-duc, where he lived for SOMO by the Benedictines at Downside, time. The Cardinal was • a Dutchwhere his two younger brothers are still at school. e Guild of St. Luke, an associaof Catholic doctors. which was fifty years ago in France, re' Hy celebrated its golden jubilee. W .A.O.A. :nark the occasion, several bun of Catholic doctors gathered in O PTOMETRISTS Basilica of the Sacred Heart on 37 BARRACK STREET Montmartre for the Mass of Thanks( Opposite Town Hail , giving, which was celebrated by the PERTH. Abbe Sagana, himself a doctor ot medicine. Monsignor Baudrillart, the Catholic Institute of Paris, hed the occasional address. In '7.alf-century of its existence. this 7 Catholic Society has spread beyond its homeland to more t wenty countries. In France it has 2.300 members. Only a -- while ago it was established in 7. and we may hope to see it ,:ished in every State of the Com- -ivealth. It is intended to hold lically an International c5s of Catholic Doctors. The ConGuild Of St. Luke has a wonderful purpose • , ornmands national respect.
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A major of discussion in !this Countrysubject and in ,Ilrrnent is the FifthBritain at the Test—who will !', The Australians had a good start when Woodfull and Ponsford and Donwon the Bradman scored so delightfully. What a lieat partnership they proved. Both ar,e in the spotlight----champions won'. the greatest praise for their
"THE ECONOMIC" III k
Debutantes at Kalgoorlie Ball
Sixteen Debutantes were presented tc His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, Dr. Prendiville, at the Kalgoor. lie Catholic Ball on Wednesday, August 15. In the centre of the group are The Mayor of Kalgoorlie (Mr. E. E. Brimage), the Mayoress, Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Mrs. Russell, the Coadjutor Archbishop. Mrs. Dillon. and Father Cullen. The following debutantes were presented: Misses Ella McGuinness, Chrissie Ryder, Carmel Ardagh, Maybelle Stout, Pat. Doyle, Mollie B own, Carmel Dolan, Nora Ryan Molly Ryan, Carmel Walsh, Grace Laremmbe, Kathleen Devitt, Nancy Makney, Agnes Pilkingtcn, Minnie Dorizzi, and Mollie Colgan, They certainly pulled fine effort. their weight in a match that is likely to produce great records on both sides. The .-emaining batsmen were disap pointing, and no doubt some great Un expectations were shattered. doubtedly Ponsford and Bradman share the honours in the primary hit off. For the moment they are great e:- in the public view than Herr Hitler, and he is the red-spotlight in Arthur Mailey's tribute to Germany. Ponsford's great innings is: "He was relentless, dogged, and brilliant in periods, but always Ponsfordian." The The small boy might well ask -What's that, mummy?" But, about the Man with the Hoe, What of him? in Germany to-day. The traditions of the German Fatherland lie at the feet of Herr Adolf Hitler. a naturalised German by Act of What will he do with Parliament. God only knows those traditions? Hitler has undivided authority, and unlimited power is given to him by the German people by virtue of the plebiscite taken on Foinday last, which makes him. practicall.y, their keeper for good or ill of the liberty and conscience of the German people. His victory would he a flattering one, were it not girt by the swords of the military and the press gangs of the Na tional Socialists—they who live by his bounty and are the creatures of his will. Hitler's broadcast address to the German people. on the eve of the plebiscite was a masterpiece of rheIt was briltorical declamation. liant special pleading—the pose was splendid. Listen to him after the dramatic purge. and the shooting of
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1934.
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Catholic Youth leaders: "I will gildlk answer for any mistakes that can be proved. One thought, so help me God, has always dominated like a Well. command, namely, Germany."' Time is inscrutable in its judgments, and fearless in its appraisings. It haa masterful way of tearing the husks from shams and humbugs and vindicating innocence.
The time has passed for results begins, and
Fatherland. words—work count.
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The plebiscite has been taken. The broadcasted address of the German President and Chancellor compassed its purpose. All the equipment of a political ramp was put into actionlow-flying aeroplanes with Swastika flags, newspaper headlines. and Nazi slogans, "The leader calls on the people to say 'Yes,' and "Who does not vote betrays the nation," and—here you get the freedom of the ballot— only scabs will refrain from votimr for Herr Hitler." Scab is an ugly word, and the poll on Sunday last shows that nearly four and a half million cast their vote against the Reich President and Chancellor— Adolf Hitler—and over two million abstained from voting. Approximately seven million of German voters refused to give approval to his leadership. The mind of Germany was whipped into consent by the menacing attitude of the Nazi press and the challenging activities of the Hitler agents, who controlled the plebiscite—the German citizen went to the poll under the shadow Of impending trouble if the urn should give to Hitler a minimised victory. Weil, well! Whatever the future may bring forth, he is pledged by solemn oath to work for the good of the
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Saturday, August
25, 1934,
German Catholic Leaders Shot Heads of Youth Organisation Murdered—Gangster Tactics We are indebted to the "Universe" for the following information regarding the shooting of Catholic leaders during the Nazi "purge" :— .Adalbert Probst, leader of the chief oiganisation of the Catholic boys of Germany. it is now officially admitted, was shot in the course of Herr Hitler's "clean up." On July 1, Herr Probst went to visit Mgr. Wolker, President of all the associations of Catholic youth of Germany, at Braunlage, near Dusseldorf. During his visit members of the Secret State Police came to arrest him, and he was taken away. For days Mgr. Wolker tried to discover what had been his fate. Repeated enquries in official quarters were fruitless until at last came the laconic re-
St. Jerome's Church, Spearwood FIRST NUPTIAL MASS.
ply from the Secret State Police: "Her Probst was shot while attempting to escape." The formula has become so common that people simply shrug their shoulders when they notice it in the newspapers. Herr Hitler, in his Reichstag speech, employed the other familiar formula to account for the death of persons who were Lot condemned to be executed: "shot while resisting arrest." One is as good as the other. The news of the murder of Herr Probst is not yet generally known, but as it spreads among Catholics and, for that matter, Protestants and Jews, it is heard everywhere with unspeakable indigatnon. Recently a Solemn Requiem was offered ir the Cathedral at Munster. Herr Probst leaves a wife and child That he had anything to do with a plot is out of the question. It is now clear as daylight that the action taken against Captain Roehm, the alleged ring-leader in a conspiracy, was made the occasion to get rid of various persons who were disliked. Herr Probst's crime was to be the head of the great Katolische Jugend Kraft. the Catholic youth organisation. an organisation which is hated became in the opinion of National Socialists all German boys should be in the Hitler youth association. In many places the activities of the
Catholic associations have been sus pended by order of the authorities, and everywhere their work is made most difficult. The news of the murder of Herr Probst follows the recent news of the murder of Dr. Klausener. head of Catholic Action in the diocese of Ber. With great courage those relin. sponsible for the publication of the o fficial Magazine, on sale in all Ca. tholic churches of the diocese, devoted a great part of it to the life and death o f this great layman. It was not under present circumstances possible to speak of the manner of his death, and it is merely s tated that "he passed away unexpectedly on Saturday, June 30"; hut the Bishop. Dr. Nicholas Barres. in a touching letter, says: "The terrible tragedy, which surrounds the end of this truly Catholic man who was German to the core, weighs down all who knew him and especially us who were the direct witnesses of his work and who are bound to him by ties of unquenchable gratitude." The Bishop alludes to the fact that when the relatives of Dr. Klausener asked to be given his body. they were told it had been burnt, when he writes: "And even in that shattering hour when we stood before the little heap of his ashes, all that they had left us, there came a stream of light from eternity. that light of faith
A wedding of interest to the Jug°. Slav community of Spearwood and districts was solemnised on July 7, in the new church of St. Jerome, Spearwood, the bride being Miss Luckrica Voclanovich, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zimunik, and Nfr. Ivan M4haljevich, all of Spearwood. Mr. Anthony Zimunik acted as best man, with Miss Slavia Stella as brilesmaid. Rev. Father T. W. Purcell, 0.M.) dated, and conducted the marriage ceremony in the Serb-Croatian tongue. The marriage was followed by Nuptial Mass, at which tha bride and The executive council of above at- to a close by the singing of "God Save bridegroom received Holy Communtended both the exhibitions of Irish Ireland." ion. This was the first Nuptial Mass national step dancing by its officially The next social and exhibitiola of to be celebrated in St. Jerome's appointed competition judges (Messrs. step dancing will be held at Keough's Church. After the wedding cere• Healy, Lynch. and Quinn). and Mr. Hall. corner Newcastle and Stirling. mond the wedding breakfast was held B. Wade, the challenger for title of s treets, at S.30 p.m. on Thursday. in Mr. Zimunik's home. Amongst champion of W.A., as arranged by the September 6. Teachers of dancing those present were Mr. George Stella Hugh O'Neill and Brian Boru Bran- are cordially invited to attend. !ind and Miss Stella, of Middle Swan; Mr. ches, and is satisfied that the society's will be supplied with a copy of reN. Marich ( Jugo-Slav Consul) and objective of a high standard of Irish gulations for conduct of all future Mrs. Marich. In the evening a restep dancing being attained by the Irish step dancing competitions. ception was held in the Spearwood time of the championship competiBrian Born Branch, Fremantle. Agricultural Hall, where a large num- tions, which are being conducted at An increase in the attendance of ber of friends indulged in dancing, its celebration next St. Patrick's Day, members was noticeable at the usual and generally enjoyed a happy even- will be reached. fortnightly meeting of the above ing. After the reception Mr. and branch, in St. Patrick's Hall, on MonMrs. Nlihaljevich left by car to spend Hugh O'Neill Branch. day, August 13. It was pleasing to their honeymoon at Coogee, where At Keough's Hall, on Thursday, learn from the woodwards that Bros they have a property with a nice new 9th. inst., the above branch held an A . W. Collins, D. Daly, and Fuller, home recently built. senr.. had recovered sufficiently to deFather Purcell. 0.M.I.. wishes to ac- Irish social evening and exhibition of knowledge the receipt of the follow- Irish national step dancing, by the clare off the sick fund. Bro. 0' official competition judges and Mr. B. Loughlin's 4condition is unchanged, ing donations, and to thank the gsir Wade. During the evening songs and members will regret to learn that erous donors: Two Sisters: A wardrobe vestment were rendered by Miss Groessler. Mr. our secretary, Bro. Webb, was the vic McCarthy. and Mr. P. Hegney, and tim of a minor but painful accident press. A report from the new' Donations for Mass and Benedic. Irish step dances were given by Miss at his work. tion Vestments: Miss O'Brien. Mrs. Lorna Jenkins (who, by the way, is ly-formed social committee showed Langley. "A Mother." "A Martha," one of Miss V. Stewart's pupils, and a satisfactory state of affairs. On "Two Friends." Miss Kavanagh, fl has accepted the challenge to dance Monday. 27th. inst., it is intended to for title W.A.), of Mss Quinn, Miss hold another ladies' pound night. each: and Mrs. Musk, £2. There This night will take the form of a Donations for the Organ: Rev. McCorry. Misses Mulcahy. social and dance, interspersed with Mother, Good Shepherd Convent, Mrs. was a splendid attendance of memO'Neil. Miss Sellenger. Donor, fl each. bers and visitors and several dancing community singing. Every member teachers, whose particular mission is urged to attend and bring along Miss McCabe's gift was raffled on a friend. Already arrangements are July 31. and was won by Mrs. Hicks, was to become acqup:nted with corin hand to ensure a successful evenA Wardie-street, South Fremantle. the rect standards of step dancing. very enjoyable evening was brought ing. wining number being 792.
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At the invitation of Rev. Dr. Goody Messrsi, Laubman and Pank assiste'd by Kodak Ltd., and represented by the respective managers, Messrs. T. Smith and H. G. Beach, gave a very interesting and educational evening to tte Catholic Young Men's Society on the evening of August 1. P Horan, the vice-president of the ciation, also attended. In introdiving the entertain:nen: the evenii1,:,. Dr. Goody referred at any time of eV. the firm in pros ir!ing educational lectures, and at the same time expressed hf: Mr. Smith went appreciation. the technicalities of the Einstein ory. which was followed by a pry tion of the theory. In ret— thanks for the reception Messrs. Smith and Beach. on be of their firms, expressed a desire to again be invited to a similar gather, ing. -SAY— "I saw your ad. in "The lewd."
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which St. Bernard in a viz, orous phrase: vita indicates justi mutatur no", tollitur." "The life of the just Dian is transmuted, not taken It was Dr. Klausener away,' ised the great Catholic Who organ, of tht diocese on June 24, whenDay 60,000 sons gathered on a race in her, lin for Pontifical Mass course in sence of the Papal Nuncio, the pre, tudes approached the holy and multi. devotion with which Dr. table, Tiit Klauseatt knelt on the grass to make his than giving after receiving Holy Commit, nion is called to mind It will be noted that six days wards he was shot—murderedafter. by Nazi police,
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Saturday, August 25,
1934.
Living With the Church Calendar Weekly Read Our . q6 -Fourteenth Sunday aftei
AugaS Semi-douGreen. Pentecost. 2, St. ZepProper. gass Creed. ble. 3, A cunctis. hvrinus. of Trinity. preface against Gospel gives a warning he T : to serve God and mainattemSting serve two mas-No one canhate the one and Inn. c will ter:: either he or sustain the one and lore the other, Be not solicitous other. , despise the but seek ye therefore the life, your for God and His justice, and Kingdom of shall be added unto things these all vs." Joseph t'alasanctius, August 27.-St.Double. White. Mass Confessor. Proper. born in Spain in St. Joseph was he founded the 1556. As a priest Regular for the eduOrder of Clerks percation of poor children. Though secuted and imprisoned towards the Order flourished ' end of his life, hisHe died lull of hope death. his fter a in its future. saying. -My work was done solely for the love of God " August 28.-St. Augustine, Bi:hoo, Double. Confessor, and DoCtot. 2, St. White. Mass Proper. Hermes. Creed. Born in Africa 354, of pagan fathei ad Christian mother-St. Monica-was 33 when converted and baptised at Milan. On his return to Africa Later Bishop was ordained priest. of Hippo. He is the greatest Doctor of the, Western Church, and laid the foundations of medieval theology. August 29.-Beheading of St. John the Red. Baptist. Double major. Mass Proper. 2, St. Sabina. The principal feast of St. John the Baptist is his nativity, June 24. This kast celebrates his Martyrdom. August 30.-St. Rose of Lima ,N:irgin Double. White. Mass ' Dilexisti." 2, SS. Felix and Audactlis. Born at Lima, in South -m A erica, 158& the Saint was a teriia y of St. Dominic, and is the first canonised saint of the new world. eld She lived a life of penance in rd-en cell of 4r home, and sacrificed aOffered her beauty to avoid vanity all her prayers and mortification for the conversion of sinners. August 31.-St. N'onnatus, Confessor. White. Ravmmilriss uble. Meiss "Os justi." 1Prayer razer Proper. Born in Spain. was a religious of the Order of (:•f Our Lady of Mercy for the ransom captives. Gave himself as a hostage to the Saracens to ransom a an slave. Created a Cardinal Christian before his death. September 1.-Our Lady of the Saturday. Wh2. icte. Mas. "Salve': t Aegidius. 3. The Twelve brother of -m artyrs. Gloria. ?.reface B.V.M Collect o; Mass 4L
"Grant, God, that we beseech Thee. 0 Lord health of we may evermore enjoy mind and body. and by the gerelorios_5. intercession of -Blessed -Mary r Virgin, sent sorrows be delivered from preadd -fe,rolardst.ing gladness through eniov ChriSt - floore\
St. Columba's, South Perth
----PalleY On next Dress, Thursday. August 30. out annual flutter in fancy dress will 13,e held at the Swan Street Hall. are hoping We to make it a big effort, and that the children will enjoy themsel• In this airy suburb all under r!e score and we all put ten are 'children"on fancy costume we rtntilae -reitr, flow to any one of soTlecnj tchlaeimoal to the "best flow ,v errhebeetfe." We our only are humble folk claim is that we ;t1dbviierbrn , ore animals than any othet a nd our these we keep, as well as sense of humour.
Nt's coming.
Watch this space for an a important nclincement next week. ; 11,3inris i)(tlr. tickets necessary. hu\t'oall cc°aun. ,On Tuesday. September 4. L, e sday the first nisingin a September, Mrs. Moss is bridge par ty at the It' P' . Rooms in St. George's Terrace romises very well indeed. tneAn „ttempt to increase the o irjr+lberhip active of the Sacred Heart SotsixtVill be made to-morrow and P'refec't uncia. Y. The prefects and sub c‘pt, will begin their canvass this I iiherisari 4rober 7, Dance, A.N.A. Hall, SepGood orchestra, Supper. klinissi" 1/9 (no tax).
THE RECORD.
SAT., SEPTEMBER 29 Perth, 12.30 Leaves Charabancs (noon), returning on Sunday evening. All profits are devoted to Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Women's ParReduced Fares. ticular Council. Tickets may be had from members of the Women's Society or Pellegrini's and Co., 772 Hay-street, and C: BurFremantle. rows, 79 High-street, 'Phone B1655.
The Queen Carnival
LORETO QUEEN (Miss Cath. Davies). There will be a Bridge party for Miss Davies at the King Edward Hotel on August 30. VICTORIA SQUARE 'QUEEN (Miss Pat. Ryan). Card games of all descriptions will be the attraction at Miss Ryan's party cn August 28. It will be held in the College Hall, Victoria Square Convent. CHILDREN OF MARY & C.Y.L.C. QUEEN (Miss Cissie D'Arcy). Miss D'Arcy's future arrangements include a Bridge party, to be held at the Catholic Girls' Hostel on MonA dance. in the day, August 27. Piccadaly Ballroom. on W,ednesday, August 29. and a Children's Ball in St. George's Hall, on Tuesday, September 4. There will also be a Bridge evening at the Carlton Club on September 12. SUCCESSFUL JUMBLE SALE. A most successful jumble sale was held on August 18, in the Cathedral Hall. by members of the Children of Mary, the proceeds being in aid of The organisers, Miss Cissie IYArcy. Misses Stanley, Sinclanr, Elvin and Hardy. wish to thank all helpers, and also those who sent along donations. CHOIRS' QUEEN (Miss Gwen Donovan). On Thursday evening. August 21. a most enthusiastic gathering of supporters of the Choir Queen. Miss Gwen Donovan, were in attendance at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Business Browne. 306 Charles-street. proceeded in great style, and the result augurs well for the prospects of this candidate. A dance will take place at the Carl. it Club on Saturday. September 8, An excel-ommencing at 8.30 46.m. lent archesttra has been engaged. On Sunday, September 16, there will be another concert in the Cathedra! The programme will include Hall. items by St. Patrick's Boys and othei leading artists. and in addition a oneact play will be presented by the Guild of Players. A Bridge eevning was been arrang It will be ed 'for September 25. held at the Carlton Club. Bridge Evening. Another successful Bridge evening w as held at the Carlton Dining R ooms, Hay -street. on Friday. AugAt the conclusion of play ust 17. a tasteful supper was served, bring ing the evening to a happy close. Prizes were as follows: Highest lady, Mrs. Cross: highest gentleman, Mr. _Van Douglas. Those present included the following: Rev. Father Kelly; Mesdames Mulcahy, Constantino, Gibbons. Green, Farrell. Douglas, Robinson. Murphy, Anderson, Larkin. Frawley. Davies. Williams. Lefebvre, Gertzel, Ryan. Rawlings, Cross. Austin, Browne. Hamilton, Pearce; Misses Gwen Donovan, Flannery, Waldron, Parker, Dvmock, O'Driscoll, Gardiner, Ryan, Barry: Messrs. T. Barry, F. Burke. E. ;Needham. S. Lynch, ConA. stantino, Green. Austin and Douglas. Concert. A most successful concert was held on Sunday night. August 19. for the This enterCathedral Choir Queen. tainment was one of a series which are being held fortnightly at the Cathe dral Hall. the object being. not only to help liquidate the Church debt, but al,o to bring before the public as much of our local artistic talent as possible. The programme or thic occasion
r`•
NEW NORCIA A Week -End Excursion
St. Mary's Cathedral
VOTING FIGURES. The first count of votes places Miss Cath. Davies ahead by the small margin of 33. with the other queens following closely. The figures are: Miss Davies .. 1680 Miss D'Arcy . . 1647 Miss Donovan .. 1200 Miss Ryan ... .. Progress totals will for the remainder of the Queen Carnival be given each week in these columns.
SE v
was headed by Miss Flora Nowotny, who needs no introduction to the music lovers of Perth. The beautiful quality of her voice was shown to its fullest advantage in her choice of songs, which included "L'Amour Toujours," and "Angels Guard Thee." Songs were also rendered by Mrs. T. contralto, "Arise 0 Sun" and "Ave Maria" (Cooper) : Mr. J. Savage, bass. "The Lute Player- and Handel's "Largo." Mr. Alan Douglas, tenor. "La Donna e Mobile" and "I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby." Mr. E. Jordan, violin. "The Swan;" and Mr. Hugh Dunn, in association with the male members of the Cathedral 'Choir, presented a series of "Sea Shanties," which proved very popular to an appreciative audience. The remainder of the programme was devoted to a one-act play, entitled, "Tea and Scandal," and produced by Anita Fitzgerald. The cast included Misses Sylvia George, Muriel Bird, Gertrude Cowell, Rose Stace, Olive Abraham, Phyllis Caporn. The production proved to be very popular. and fully deserving of the warm pplause received at the conclusion,
otrancs CALENDAR.
August 27: ridge Party. Catholic Girls' Hostel (Miss Cissie D'.krey). August 28: Card Party, College Hall, Victoria Square Convent (Miss Pat. Ryan). August 29: Dance, Piccadilly Ballroom (Miss Cissie D'Arcy), August 30: Bridge Party, King Edward Hotel (Miss Cath. -Davi oo. September 4: Children's Ball, St. George's Hall (Miss Cissie D'Arce) September 8: Dance, Carlton Club ( Miss Gwen Donovan), 8.30 p.m. Septembe 12: Bridge Evening, Carlton Club (Miss Cissie D'Arcv). September 16: Concert and Play. Cathedral Hall (Miss Gwen Donovaz J. 8.45 p.m. September 25: Bridge Evening. Carl ton Club (Miss Gwen Donovan)
C.B.C. Celebrates The "Double" On Thursday night, the students of C.B.C. foregathered in the dining room to celebrate the victory of the College football teams in the Public Schools' Competition of W.A. The finals were played at the W.A.C,A. Ground on the previous day, and from the contest both College teams emerged Premiers. The dining room was decked with a. profusion of flowers, the tables were elaborately set, and the Matron and staff served up a dinner worthy of C.B.C. and of the boys who fought so hard to bring the victory to their The walls of the hall were school. literally covered with pennants won in previous years. The guests included the Hon. j. Kenneally, whose son, Jim, led the 1st. eighteen to victory; Mr. E. Nub sem M.L.A., an Old boy, and whose son, Clem, was a tower of strength to his team. Also present were Dr. Horan, President of the Old Boys' Association; Dr. Donnelly. the College doctor: Mr. E. Needham, M.L.A., Mr. Gepp, the coach; Mr. Leo Ryan, College sportsmaster: Mr. Phonse Scott,' and Mr. J. Hackett, whose son, Laing, is vice-captain of the 1st. eighteen. The toast of the successful teams was proposed by Dr. J. Horan, and supported Ly Mr. Scott. Responses were made by J. Kenneallv (captain), L. Hackett (vice-captain), and by the captain of the 2nd. eighteen, Frank McAuliffe. The toast of the "Coaches" was proposed by the Hon. J. Kenneallv, and supported by Mr. E. Nulsen, M.L.A. Responses were made by Mr. H. Gepp, Rey: Brother Kerwick, and Mr. Leo Ryan. "Our Visitors" was proposed by the Principal, and responded to by Dr. Donnelly and Mr. E. Needham, M.L.A. A very pleasant evening was brought to a close with hearty cheers for the winning teams, and for the Prinoipal. who provided the banquet. Apologies for inability to attend were received from the Rev. Father Kelly (Adm.), and Mr. J. Prendergast.
CATHOLIC TENNIS ASSOCIATION SOCIAL FIXTURES. CATHEDRAL SELECT DANCE. HALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Admission, 2s. (no tax). Dainty Supper. MYSTERY BUS TOUR, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th. Leaves Perth 10 a.m.; returning 7.30 p.m. Book early at Beautiful 'Sqenery. Central Sports Depot, Trinity Arcade, G. D. SOMERS, Hon. Social Secretary ST. JOACHIM'S PARISH. VICTORIA PARK. FIRST GRAND ANNUAL BALL And Presentation of Deputantes to His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th TOWN HALL, VICTORIA PARK. Tickets: Single. 3s: Double, 5s. CHILDREN'S GRAND PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS BALL, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13th.; at the same Hall. JIM TULLY, Parish Secretary.
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(By "Side-Litres.") The pennant season is fast approaching a close, two rounds remaining to be playe.1 before the curtain is rung down on tne ti.c.tares for the cur• ihe sein! hnals End rent season. finals will be contested on the 9th. In all grade and 16th. Sept ei•ber. several clubs will be in the fighting line at the finish, showing as it does the equal standard and splendid grading of teams. Social Activities. A re-organisation of the social committee has had an effective result. Several members who have been on this section of the Association activities for years, evidently became inoculated with a germ of the go-slow species, with dire results to successful Now, with new social functions. ideas and a promise of bet:-er efforts, this body is developing its old time The next effort will be a sokick. cial and dance, in the Cathedral Hall, Apologies on Tuesday, September -1 are not wanted, and it is up to several clubs to at least be present on this On the 3eth. September, a occasion. mystery bus tour v.-;1. be held, leaving Perth at 10 a.m. for a trip through a drive unknown to many and covering Biol.. your passscenes of beauty. age now. The Spiritual Side. Members are remin,-le .1 that the an' nual general Commun;on will be held on Sunday, October 14, at the CatheNow the constitution of the dral. Association zrovides that all members must be practica' Catholics. The executive appeals to all office-bearers of every club to see that their members are present on this great occa. If a club harbours men or sit n. women who de net compiy with this rule, they can take it for granted that the executive does not want them in On this cccasielt the Association. we want a demenstration el faith. Wedding Bells and Engagements. Since the incepticel of the AsscLiation, many marriages have been recorded, and the pleasing information has been made knowe that those vet:). War and widely known players, in the persons of Miss Irene Brophy and Mr. Mcl-lenr)s and Miss Marie Kent and Alick Neck, all of St. Joachim's, will solemnise., their weddings during Octr bet. Furthermore, the engagement has also been announced of Mr. Anthony Winton to Miss Molly Giles, and Mr. Jack Wells to Miss Mary The congratulations and Mitchell. best wishes have been showered upon All the forethe couples concerned. going are active and life wire members of the Association. World Renown. English Praise for Ow Orgtadsation. Extract from "The Universe." T on' n on. May 4, 1934:— "Well-Organised Associations —Catholic tennis in Australia is so well organised that it is represend an the Each State Lawn Tennis Councils of the six States has its own Catholic L.T.A.. running leagues and tournaments. and each year, in spite of the great distances, there is a competition between the States. It is not surprising, therefore, that many Catholic players reach the top flight. In addition to those already mentioned. Dunlop and Donohue, who won the Doubles Championship of Au-tralia 1931, and Purcell, Kay. Hopman and Carpenter. four of the most promising players, are Catholics. G. P. Heghes, the captain of the English team which recently toured Australia, who is also a Catholic, was met everywhere he went and entertained by the Catholic Associations, and before leaving Victoria and Western Australia was presented with mementoes of his visit. Hughes, by the way, won the Australian Doubles Championship with F. J. Perry." Council Meeting. The monthly meeting of the council was held on Friday evening, syllen all clubs, with the exception of Hill Street, were represented. This club
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, August
25, 1g31
Sacred Heart High Schoo Ball
Ten Debutantes were presented at the Sacred Heart High School Ball to Rieht Rev. ',I o,•ignor Verling. V.G. acting on behalf of His Grace the Archbishop, who was unavoidably absent. Front Row: Misses Betty McDonough. Nita Pearce. Therese Russell and Evelyn Pear-f .c Standing: Josephine Russell. Kathleen Quinn. Isobel O'Dwyer, Kathleen Pearson, Eni, 1 Mackie, and Mary Moir. The little flower girls are Aileen Prendergast and Kath. O'Dea. keeps the Association well remunerated in fines. At the meeting in question, a full and detailed report was made from the several committees operating. This is a pleasing feaStagnation is a word unheard ture. of to those in charge of each section of affairs. The treasurer presented, in conjunction with the finance committee, a detailed list of all operations. whilst it was also noted that the clearance question was being rigidly enforced. One club was severely censured for playing a member without a permit, and the member in outseon was ordered to pay all arrears to the club from whom a clearance is re quired. Interstate. The first meeting of "social members" who intend going over to the Sydney Carnival was held on Tuesday evening last, in the presence of twenty trippers. The cost of the excursion, inclusive of first class boat fare, saccommodation in Sydney for ten days, entertainments. etc.. will be £33. The date of departure is the 1. 0th. December. and arrival back on the 15th. January. Those desiring a longer stay can arrange the necessary extension on the boat ticket. Pennants. Following are the results of matches played last week -end: Men—"A" Grade. St. Mary's beat St. Brigid's. Peninsula beat Star of the Sea St. .joachim's beat Columba. "B" Grade. St. Mary's No. 1 beat Nedlands No. 2. Peninsula beat St. Joachim's No. 2. Hill Street beat Nedlands No. 1. Wattle beat St. Brigid's. No. 2. St. Joachim's No. 1 beat Theresian St. Mary's No. 2 beat Star of the Sea. "C" Grade. C.Y.M.S., Fremantle, .bea tCatholic Young People. Star of the Sea No. 2 beat St. Joachim's No. 2. St. Joachim's No. 1 beat St. Mary's St. Brigid's beat Hill Street No 2. Columba beat St. Kevin's. Wattle drew with Theresian. Hill Street No. 1 heat Peninsula. "D" Grade. Columba No. 1 beat Wattle No. 1 Peninsula, walkover; St. Joachim's. scratch. St. Mary's, walkover: Star of the Sea, scratch. Wattle No. 2 heat Theresian No. 2 Theresian No. 1, walkover, Colum• ha No. 2. scratch. Women—'W' Grade. St. Brigid's heat St. Kevin's. St. Joachim's beat Star of the Sea Hill Street heat St. Mary's. "E" Grade. Hill Street heat St. .Toachim's No. 2 Nedlands beat Star of the Sea. Theresian boat St. Joachim's. St. Mary's beat St. Brigid's.
"C" Grade. St. Brigid's beat Star of the Sea. Nedlands beat St. Kevin's. C.Y.P.C. beat Columba. St. Joachim's No. 2 beat Theresian No. 2. St. Mary's beat Theresian No. 1. Hill Street beat Peninsula. Columba beat Nedlancis. "Dw Grade. Theresian No. 1, walkover: Peninsula. scratch. Columba No. 2. walkover: St. Brigid's. scratch. C.Y.P.C. beat Wattle. St. Joachim's No. 1 beat Theresian No. 2. Theresian No. 1, walkover; St Joachim's No. 2. scratch. Position of Teams. After the inclusion of the above matches, the position of 'teams is:— Men--."A" Grade: 'PeninsUla. 14 points; Hill Street. 12: St. Joachim's. 12; St. Mary's. 12: St. Brigid's. 6; Star of the Sea. 4: St. Keven's, 2; Columba, nil. "B" Grade: St. Mary's No. 2. 16: St. Joachim's No. 1, 15: Peninsula. 12 Hill Street, 12: Nedland's No. 1. 11; S t. Mary's No. 1. 10: Wattle. 10: St Brigid's No. 2. 6: St. Brigid's No. 1, 6; St. Joachim's No. 2. 4: St. Kevin's. 4; Theresian, 2; Star of the Sea. 2: Ned lands No. 2. nil. "C" Grade: Wattle, 15; St. ,Toachim's. 15: St. Brigid's. 14; Theresian. 13: St. Mary's. 10: Columba, 10; Star of the Sea No. 1, 8: C.Y.M.S.. 8: St. Joachim's No. 2. 6: Hill Street No. 1, 6; Peninsula. 5; Hill Street No. 2. 4: Star of the Sea No. 2. 4:)St. Kevin's, 2 , Nedlanls. nil: C.Y.P.C.. nil. 'AY Grade: Theresian No. 1. 14: Columba No. 1. 12: Wattle No. 1, 12; St. Mary's, 10; Theresian No. 2. 10: Peninsula, 6; Columba No. 2, 4: Wattle No. 2. 4: St. Joachim's, 4: Star of the Sea. 4: C.Y.P.C., 2: C.Y.M S.. nil.
Women. - St. Brigid's, 12; St. Joa. 4 him s, 12. Hill Street, 10; St. Mary's, 4; Star of the Sea, 4; St. Kevin's, d "B" Grid, St. Joachim's No. 1, 14; Hill Street, 12: St. Mary's, 8; There Ian, 8; Ne, lands, 6; St. Joachim's No 2, 6: St.. Brigid's, 4: St. Joachim's No, 3, 4: Star the Sea. 2; St. Keviii 2 . Peninsula, nil. Gr.1, .1 e: St. 'Joachim's No. 1, 12: Hill Street 10; St. Joachim's No. 2, 10: Wattle. 8; St. Brigid's, Y.P.C., 6: Nedlands, 6: St. Maill 6 : St. Kevin's, 4; Columba, 4; Theesian No. 1, 4; Theresian No. 2, 2; Star of the Sea. 2: Peninsula, nil No. 1, 12; "D" Grade: TheresianJoachim's No. St. 10: 1, No. Columba St 8; C.Y.P.C., 8; Street. 1, 10; Hill Colura• 4; Sea. the Mary's. 6: Star of 2. 1:,^ St ha No. 2, 1 : Theresian No. 2; Brigid's, J oachim's No. 2. 4; St. Peninsula, d Nedlands. .) : Wattle, 2; lodged Results of matches must he by Depot ,,t the ( -,.rt ral Sports aFilure to do thil H an. (:11 to have the liable team r,-,Ilders a them. against for; iled
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LENT TERM, 1933
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Saturday, August 25, 1934.
NINE
...42HE RECORD.
The Inter -Varsity Debates Melbourne's Catholic Representatives
ated between Northam and Toodyay, ai d Anost of his life had been spent in and around the district. Up till the time of his death, Mr. Lawler had en-joyeet splendid health, having always been of athletic inclination, associating himself with all sporting bodies. He was a member of the .Iennacubbine Church Committee, and his genial disposition and generous nature will be sadly missed • from the congregation at Wongarnine. He is survived bv a wife, two sons, and two daughters, to whom our sympathy is ex tended. The remains were interred ie the Northam Cemetery, the Rev. Father Stinson officiating. Toodyay was well represented at the funeral. Mass Time Table. August 26: 8.30. Baker's Hill; 10.30, T oodyay. September 2: 8, Mundaring; 9.30, Mt. Helena. September 9: 8, Toodyay; 10, Wongamine. N.B.: NIundaring and Mt. Helena will have the first Sunday of September, instead of the second, and vice-versa for Toodyay and Wonga. mine.
York Notes
THE MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY DEBATING TEAM. Right: Mr. Kt.-col Kelly, B A.( Law Student.) ; Mr. F. Thonernan to Left Science' ; Mr. John Liston (Law) ; and Mr. S. j. Ingwersen (Medicine , . All with the exception of Mr. Thonernan are Catholics. The Inter-University ,l,,l(ates have it surroundings, and were particularinterest in ly enthusiastic over the new Cathedral aroused quite a deal Four teams and Lady Chapel. They are very Perth during the week. arrived from the East :•! :1 States. re• energetie and zealous Catholics. and presentatives from Quet'llsiand, Syd- Isere very informative on matters of !.lairle. Tas- Catholic interest in Melbourne. Mr. ney, Melbourne and The Kevin Kelly. the only graduate among mania was not rep: ' '- !,terl. team from Melbourne Leiyersity at- them. and Mr. Ingwersen are practical advocates of Catholic Action in tracted on the whoie ths greatest atMr. Kelly is one of the tention of the four. iet 11ees were eit- Melbourne. ted in the first debet, ag:nrist the seven founders of the Campion Society. formed three years ago, to train West Australian Urn ess•te debaters Sydney University %vae. eitted ag•kinst members in the cultural and intellecAdelaide at Fremantle • e Wednesday tval exposition of the Catholic Faith. night:and on Thursdasat the A spirants are grouped in circles of 14, Perth Town Hall, Brisbane. which hao. five circles of which now exist in Melthe draw, debated agaio • Melbourne, bourne. and one each in Sydney, Adewhich defeated Perth on Monday. The laide, Brisbane. Ballarat. and Geefinal of the Intervarsit, Debate,' took long. The members are interested in place at the Perth Town Haiti the Catholic Hour and lunch fune In adday night, the winner of the Sydoey. lectures at the Universities. Adelaide debate meeting the winner dition, they have formed five Cathoof Thursday. lic discussion groups in the C.Y.M. SoAn interesting sidelin:: was a debate ciety, and have a close connection on Secession. not originally in the pro. with the Central Catholic Library. gramme, in which the representatives Through the Newman Society. they of the visiting teams opposed the :e• are Convening a Catholic Action Unipresentatives of West Australia. on versity Conference in Melbourne durMelbourne the question of Secession This OP • ing Congress Week. These bate took place on Tuesday night, and debaters are fully cognisant of the great influence which the educated proved of greatest local interest Of the visiting teams. Brisbane has Catholic may wield in public life: and one Catholic representative—Mr. M.. while doing their utmost to give reaV. Foley—and Melbourne has three-- son for the faith that is in them. Mr. Kevin Kelly, B.A.. a law student: abhor any‘ undue aggressiveness in life John Liston, son ef a former speech or attitude towards those who Mayor of Williamstowe, who was a do not see eye to eye with therm in They believe in making the recent candidate for the Mayoralty religion. of Melbourne. an Art- and law stu- truths of faith known, and underdent: and Mr. S. .1. Ingwersen, the stood, and giving non-Catholics who opportunity of leader, a medical student. These see so disposed an three, arriving in Perth on Friday. knowing the truth. !lad a better opporturite of seeing The Catholic Evidence Guild has Perth and its the been established in Melbourne eight than surroundings rest After the 11 Mass at months ago. Mr. Kelly. by the way, I' llt)Ck the Cathedral There are on paid a is a Master in the Guild. Send they as. courte,sy call all eady four licensed speakers and ten on at the Archbishops tk Palace, They hold their meetings accompanied he Miss Dor- recruits. Tangney, the President of the nt Varra Rani:, and in some of the ,L! A. University Debating Society. suburbs. and so far are quite pleased flfortunately, On the whole, it is a eIth results. tIi Grace the Archlsisi4 and His Grace the Coadjutor were t ulle to meet these healthy, vigorous at way at the time, but they were en- intellectual representatives of Catho,Es•Itained by the Administrator, Very lic Melbourne, for one feels that they K ev. Father know and apprciate. and are not Kelly. They a shamed to confess, the precious heni expressed themselves as delighted with the beauty tage of Catholic faith that is theirs. of Perth and
PARISH OF TOODYAY P OPULAR MAN COMPETITION. At r iliculclusly low price of 5s. return Jennacubbine. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. P. Leeson, T ickets maw he secured by ringing ,a very t eld at successful card evening was Hassell. 'phone 136307. their home during July. A Preparatory Function. t urkeY, , Congratulations to Miss M Brim1V0A „&ithe gift of Mrs. P. Bowen, ''"'ea, and brought a substanstone and the Children of Mary on t . ,s..,11111• The whole proceeds were their very successful euchre and dance : Lam' the candidature of Mr. on Saturday. August 18. The proceeds j. Co'lr wulec has will help the Sisters to meet the exAnother dance social and, been organised for the end of pfnses of the forthcoming ball. ' evPteltber, and Three ladies. Mesdames R. Taylor, will be followed o a goose club this to he finalised at the R. Pennis. and Miss J. ,McCluney, uaniar prizes divided the first and second hilst the 10s. note went to tick( t Convent w Ball. Baker's in A'lowl reminder is eiven to intendo '15, Stray Dog. c/o G.W.S., Patrons that the Hill. 1934 Tonri‘s,:r ven t 111 Bereavement. fA -all fi xel for August ..31. deputa orchestra wilt maintain Death of Mr. Patrick Lawler. tion for occurred on August 11 r,anc! the latest and hest in s. The death 7! . Dancers from the met- of Mr. Patrick Lawler. aged Al.:1, laillnils are The deceased - Wonga.mine. r"e Perth advised that a bus will at 6.15 p.m., returning at n ative of this district, being horn at 1, and the fare is fixed at thP the Glen Avon Estate, which is situ-
The fortnightly euchre and rummy, held on Monday night, August 13, at St. Patrick's Hall. drew the usual number of players, who had an enjoyable night's entertainment. The Renovation Committee , who have been running the above tournament, find that the proceeds of these enjoyable nights do not meet the expenses of the repairs. etc.. so have decided to run them on a different Cash prizes are still to be scale. Half the proceeds will go awarded. to the committee, the other half to be distributed as prizes, so the larger the crowd the bigger the prizes. They hope all who have so willingly helpen in previous functions will continue t do so in the same good hearted Let us spirit in future tournaments. all co-operate to make the hall (one of York's oldest landmarks) a worthy parochial structure which will be The a credit to the parishioners. next tournament will be held on August 27th: Sunday. August 36. Mass at York and Doodenanning.
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, August 25,
1934,
.441M•114,
THE RECORD
The Archdiocese
I STABLISHID 1114. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One Year . . IV Six Months . . . 6/6. Single Copies, Threepence.
PERTH, SAT L. RDA \_
AUGUST 25, 1934.
The New Germany HITLER'S RELIGIOUS POLICY. The latest news from Germany is not very reassuring from the point of view of Catholics. The large majority which Hitler has secured as President and Prime Minister vindicates in no uncertain manner the policy of the Nazi Dictator. The public press stresses the comparatively small minority which voted against his regime—rather than the eighty per cent. which voted in his favour, putting forward as its reason the fact that the election was not wholly free. It is hardly conceivable, however, that sufficient force could be brought to bear on the German electorate to create of itself such a ponderable majority. From the German point of view, it is easy to understand how Hitler, with his original ideas and dictatorial methods, should appeal to a downtrodden and oppressed nationality. Other leaders had been weighed in the balance and had been found wanting. It was evident that a desperate disease required a desperate remedy, although it has yet to be proved that Hitler's policy will restore peace and prosperity to Germany. Whether the opposition which his policy of religious suppression has aroused will be sufficient to teach him a much needed lesson of tolerance and forbearance, it is as yet difficult to foretell. There are signs, however, of a changing attitude. In his recent address to the nation after the election, he promised to uphold the traditional teaching of Christianity, which is a complete reversal of his attitude in the past. For Hitler has had a very unfavourable record to his credit since his meteoric rise to power a little less than eighteen months ago. He suppressed the Jews on the plea that they were a parasitical As a result he encumbrance on the old German Nordic stock. has antagonised Jewry all over the world. He has also antagonised Catholicism and all branches of Christianity, because of his advocacy of neo-pagan ideals and neo-pagan practises, disregarding in the intoxication of his sudden ascent to power, the religious feelings and traditions of centuries. A new religion was to be proclaimed in which the Cross was to have no place. In its stead the household gods of the savage Huns and Goths of early paganism were to be restored, in. association with the vices of a depraved family life, and a Spartan militarised State. • • This irreligious policy of Hitler naturally aroused the greatest resentment in Catholic Germany. The Bishops in Council issued a joint pastoral letter only a month ago, which constitutes a complete indictment of German neo-paganism. The fact that it was promptly suppressed did not detract from the justice of its condemnation. It expresses deep regret at the short-sighted policy which prompted such a complete rejection of all that was necessary for the peace and stability of the nation. The only true morality was that which corresponded with the ultimate destiny of the race, and was based essentially on the principles of Christianity. Sooner or later this open opposition to the claims of God and of His Church was bound to react unfavoupably, not only on the nation, but on its leaders. Perhaps it was this warning, coupled with the five million adverse votes of no-confidence, which prevailed ou Hitler to modify his policy of religious suppression. and publicly announce his intention of respecting the traditional claims of Christianity. Whatever his motive, the whole Christian world will await with interest the fulfillment of his promise.
"Little Flower" Shrine
The following donations have been received and are gratefully acknowledged :— s. d. Amount previously- acknowledged . . . . 2119 17 8 In thanksgiving for favour received from J. H. and M.F.. Goldfields . . 5 0 0 In thanksgiving for favour received, from A Friend, Busselton 5 0 Mr. Kavanagh (third donation) 5 0 •• •• •• A Well 'Wisher, Bridgetown 5 0 Special Intention, C. J. 10 0 Mrs. E. Maher . . 5 0 An Intercessor . . • 2 6 . 1 0 0 Joseph Leo Townsend (R.I.P.) . . • • .. Maud Charlotte and Ambrose James Hevron (R.I.P. 2 0 0 2 6 In loving memory of Veronica Connell Clarke . . . • •• • •• • A Friend, New Norcia 10 0 4
£2130 2 8 Gold Sovereign: Mrs. J. Devine. Rubies. and Opal: A. M. H., Special Intention. Gold Watch and Chain and Silver: Mrs. F. T. Kichlken, West Leederville: In memory of her husband. Brooch and Ring: In memory of Johanna Mary Gaffney. R.I.P.
We are glad to say that His Grace the Archbishop, who has been confined to hospital for the past week. is already well on the road' to recovery, and will be about again in a few days. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, who is conducting Canonical visitation on the Goldfields, paid a visit to Perth during the week, and returned to Kalgoorlie on Friday evening. The Rev. Mother Provincial of the Loreto ,Order reached Fremantle by the Karoola on Wednesday, on a periodic visit the Houses of the Institute in Australia. The annual Retreat for the clergy of the Archdiocese will commence at the Monastery, North Perth, on Monday, September 24th. The three Catholic members of the Melbourne University debating team paid a courtesy call on His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday, after the 11 o'clock Mass. Rev, Father McKay, Diocesan In. Spector of Geraldton, who has been staving at St Mary's for the past fortnight, returned to Carnarvon on Wednesday. C oadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. August 26: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at Boulder. September 2: Confirmation at Leonora. September 9: Canonical Visitation at Coolgardie and districts. September 16: Blessing and Opening of new School at Osborne Park. September 23: Blessing and Opening of new School at Victoaria Park. 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. Programme for Priests' Conference. Moral Theology: De Matrim‘nis. ( 1) De Natura. 1 2) De praevis investigationibus. (3) De celebratione matrimoni. (a) De consensu. (b) De forma. (c) De tempore et loco tionis. (d) De ritu. Canon Law: Canons relating to above matter:- 1012-1019: 1019-1034: 1081-1109. Dogmatic Theology: De naenitentia. As in "Record." June 30th
Children of Mary Sodality, Victoria Square A meeting of the councillors and social committee was held on Sunday evening after devotions. Father Kelly presided. Plans were discussed for the forthcoming functions in connection with the "Queen" Competition. In aid of Miss Cissie D'Arcy's candidature, the following social events are to take place: On August 27: A Bridge party, at the Girls' Hostel, Goderich-street On August 29: A Snowball dance. at the Piccadilly. On September 4: A Children's Plain and Fancy Dress Ball, at St. George's Hall, Hay-street. It was decided that all prick cards, w hether filled in or not, must be handed in at the meeting which will take place on the third Sunday (note the changed day) of September. The next Sodality meeting will be on Sunday, August 26. . On the closing day of the Euchar;stic Congress in Melbourne, an exact r eplica of the historic Cross of Cong will be carried at the head of the w ocession. The original cross, which dates back to the 12th. c,:ntury, is in the National Museum in Dublin The cross to be carried in the procz-ssion was presented to Dr. Mannix (n she occasion of his visit to Europe in 1921, and has rarely been s.ten in public in Melbourne.
News and Notes
We regret to announce the d of Mrs. Mullaly, of Ping 11 eath :-.e Y, which took place on Friday, the 17th, iist The deceased lady originally 0,,ain'e from Ireland, ,.anel_ . after short time in \ ictoria, camespen‘ii -a ly, where she was one of to pingej. of the district. She had the pioneers ripe old age of 81 Years, reached the vived by two sons, Brian and is sur. and Williain The husband predeceased her ago. She was a devout andsix year Catholic, and was of a most zealous chanting disposition. She was attended in her last illness by Rev. Father han. Requiem Mass was O'Callag. celebrat ed for the repose of her soul on Fri. day morning, and the took place on the following funeral day Pingelly Cemetery. She will at the missed by the parishioners, be inucil for her genial and kindly disposition, and for her charitable nature. The sympathy is extended to her, deepest may she rest in peace. * * ...: * "'The Charm School" will he pro, duced in Nedlands on next A ugust 30. by the Guild of Thursday Players, ft the Nedlands Picture Theatre, Broad, way. Tickets are 2s, is 6d, and ls, for children. Those who have ac ready had the privilege of seeing beautiful play, will understand this a delightful night's entertainmentwhat in store on next Thursday night, is * * * * The Christian Brothers' College Stu. dents' Ball v.-a-: held at the Y.A.L. on Wednesday night, and was a highly successful function. * * * a A children's fancy dress ball was held at Guildford on Tuesday night. It was very well attended, and as a result the parochial church funds will benefit considerably. * * * * Results of the Theory Examination, held at St. Joseph's Convent, Nor, tham, in connection with Trinity Col. lege of Music, received on August 22: Preparatory, Honours (90 marks): Patricia McKenzie, Junior, Honours: Dulcie Murphy- (93 marks). Inter. mediate, Pass (73 marks) : Florence Gallagher. These successful students are pupils of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Through the death of Mr. Mick O'Brien, the Victoria Park Par. ish lost a valued and greatly esteenc. ed parishioner, and the Irish societies a staunch and loyal friend. Coming ti Australia over a score of years ago, this genial lovable personality from the golden N'ale of Tipperary. held several prominent . positions. making as he did a very wide circie of friends. Ever foremost in all L:I'Jrit able purposes, a very sincere w.:Ler for the Church. and a valued member of the community generally. death claimed an outstanding figure. Do ing the past few ,.- ar.3 .le bore the pangs of sickness with remarkable for. titudle and patient sutlerine. The large gathering dt the graveside was ample testimony to his popularitY, and an expression of sympathy to his May his soul net esteemed family. in peace. * * * * Irish The High Chief Ranger of theSociety National Foresters' Benefit from hopes to be sufficiently recovered be to accident slight the edects of a y),the 38th. Annual able to-m ble oto oro preside i Convention of his society, which elx,11.3 at Keougns S tindaat Hall, Perth. * , * * * orboaniseu, .A grand entertainment, for the Little Flower Shrine, tc0 Tile.s. place in the Cathedral Hall oncurta.1,11: A 14. day evening, August i for d tri r aiser and three -act play Flew. ! programme, with the Little opening ti ffi Hymn orchestral officially programme, and terminating It voo', immediately the curtain fell. cer .01, u truly generous of the prod Gord,.: Ethel the plays, Miss her L.T.C.L., A.T.C.L., in offering fe.rt;‘re organiser able services to the An aPPrefa„;,h. w orthy a cause a.. udience enjoyed a cultured iulii class play, full of thrills, slY-'mks,...,te.i. 1 '.:001e, shrieks of laughter it everY euture. ._.. Though advA ous move. curtzii it was most enjoyable. then as w raiser, "House Full," .s. itilar trayed, characterising the variaua ' tom ind ,w of graces, and affectations entering the theatre and beill.Ffiou e wefi there were no tickets for s&le— nally pey, e xceptio Full." It was acted, and true to life. VerY,,,, , Father Kelly, Administrator, wc.i.,r Miss present, complimented on her senior students' stiPe:ve in He exPre,̀,,tirule fine performance. hteiere2. for aw tthoughtfulness • aetsrinladn, ge(V)tiltYcele:airlY u_ cros ducing such a play, esteem. and n ' meant contintlal work t'f A, a rehearsals.
Saturday, August 25, 1934.
THE RECORD.
ELEVEN
appreciation, Father atitude, and Miss Gordon with a gr presented oy bouquet on behalf of the dience. * eautiful and* the au* brgani*sers
o
recent music examination, At the Joseph's Convent, NorSt. field at Elva Golding, Iris Stone Misses tham, were successful in Farrant and Nora of Associate. Miss oboining Diplomamedal for highest w on a Goldinggained in the Country- Centre marks passed with honours all the She has College exarninatioes, gained rinity T in Grade III., W A rorniverhonours a medal in Associated (.Bard. and sitv, Convent on Tuesday afternoon, ' At the 14, the Sisters of Northam .August were given a music reand Cunderdin Trio.' cital by the "Nelson * * Society is h ;ding a The Newman New Norctt on Satto trip -end week P Arti.2nlars September 15. tirdav, obtained from Mr. K. Byrne. be may McKinley, at the Unior Miss Noreen versity. Will the person who left a book of sold) tickets (some of which had been Hay. at the "Little Flower Shop," street, kindly communicate with Miss Gladys Ryan, 27 Chelmsford-road. Mt. Lawlev. The tickets are for a block of land to be raffled in aid of funds The for the Little Flower Shrine. raffle has been cancelled, owing to the sale of tickets being insufficient Mgr. Lorenzo Perosi—of the Academy of Italy and Director of the Sixtine Choir—was received in pavate audience by the Holy Father reThe priest composer precently. sented to the Pope the manuscript of There were his recent great works. the Mass of the Jubilee of Human Redemption. the Te Deorn (eight voices) and the "Veni Sancte Spiritus," all of which were rendered or the occasion of the Canonisation of St. Conrad of Parzham. The Holy Father encouraged the composer to continue his work for sacred music. An advocate of the High Court of Travancore India), Mr. K. K. Thomas, has abandoned his career to enter the Society of Jesus. and is now studying for the priesthood at the Sacred Heart College, Shembaganoor, Kodaikanal. He took 7-iis B.L. degree at Madras. The C.Y.M.S.. Fremantle. are having a big bus picnic on the 2nd . of September. to Serpentine. The committee have turned over the proverbial stone whenever it has shown itself in order to make the way clear for a \Try successful outing. All they want are full hueses and as many as the people want to fill. Good luck, men of the F.0 Y M S.
The Catholic members of the Melbourne University debating team. called on His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday after the 11 o'clock Mass. In the group are, left to right, Mr. Kevin .B.A.; Miss Dorothy Tangney, President of the W.A. University Debating Society; Mr. John Liston, Mr. S. J. Ingwersen, and Mr. George Xacard. Quite a number of Catholic graduates were prominent in the debate during the week. That on Secession was represented by Mr. T. Hartrey, B.A., LL.B.; Miss Dorothy Tangney, B.A.; and Mr. Keith Wood; while the opposing team was led by Mr. Kevin Kelly, Melbourne. An old C.B.C. boy, in the person of Mr. Alan Ockerby, represented W.A. in the Inter-Varsity debate.
Perth C.Y.M.S.
Third Order of St. Francis
General Meeting Next Monday. At our rooms on Monday night next. August 27, we will hold our The meeting. periodical general Club year has practically come to a close, and the committee elections are There is much due in September. important business to be discussed, particularly regarding the future policy of the Perth branch, and concernConcerted drive for new meming Any member who is absent bers. next Monday night without a really good excuse, will certainly show a lamentable lack of interest in the Club. which at one time he pledged himself to support.
(PERTH FRATERNITY). 'Deus Meus et Omnia." On the first Sunday of September, the 2nd. inst., the Tertiaries of St. Francis will conclude their visits for the Holy Year Jubilee Indulgence. The same procedure will be followed as at the last meeting in the Cathedral, but all memebrs are asked to adjourn to the hall afterwards for a. short business meeting, in order to arrange for the proper observance of the Feast of St. Francis of Assisi. founder of the Order, the date of As no room which is October 4. is available at that date, the Council finds itself obliged to keep th2 observance on the eve of the feast. October 3, and hopes that all tertiaries will remain free from engagements for that evening, October 3, Fens of S t. Francis of Assisi.
nter-Club Competition. I There have been two encounters between the Fremantle and Perth branches of the C.Y.M.S. in the competition for the possession of the Boaret In football, at Fremantle, Shield. last Sunday week. Perth lost by one Frepoint to the Fremantle team. mantle was naturally extremely elated with their victory against such a well known team as the P.C.Y.M.S. (?), but the Perth supporters have regjstered a unanimous resolution that it shan't occur again.
St. Joachim's Parish, Victoria Park
W.A. "The Bushies' Scheme in By Rev. J. T. McMahon, MA, Ph.D., founder of the scheme. With a foreword by the ArchbisPellegrini and hop of Perth. Co, price 6d. or from The Record' office. In an attractively bound pamphlet of forty pages, with copious illustrations, Dr. McMahon reviews the history of the Bushie Scheme, which he founded for the religious instruction of the children of he outback, about Since then, the twelve years ago. Scheme has spread far beyond the confines of the Archdiocese, and has been a remarkable success in W.A. It tells of how three volunteer Sisters formed, in 1923, the first Religi ous Correspondence Classes for the Bushies. The correspondence revealed the number of children scattered throughout the West outside the influence of Catholic schools. Efforts were made to bring together the children of surrounding districts, in order to give them a chance of Confession and Holy Communion. This was the origin of the first Bushie School-many of which are held each year. since then, in the Archdiocese. The school is usually the nearest convent centre, where the children receive free board, lodging and tuition at the hands of the Sisters; and sometimes a Redemptorist missioner is available to conduct a retreat for them. The money is collected through Aunt Bessy's appeal in "The Record." which is able to give 10s. a week for each child who attends. This lightens the burden on the Sisters, and sometimes the neighbouring people help with donations in kind. Many examples of the working of these schools are given, and there can be no doubt whatsoever of the remarkable influence for good which they wield. By their aid, isolated children in the bush have an excellent opportunity of learning and practising their Faith, and are brought into contact with their neighbouring fellow r eligionist*. The next step discussed is the A doption Movement, which circulates Catholic literature throughout the isolated homesteads in the bush. Catholic magazines and newspapers are sent by kind friends to bush families recommended by the Scheme. In this way an attempt is made to keep c onstantly in touch with the children. The Bushie Scheme has been in operation for the past 12 years. and it has proved its worth. It has always had the support and encouragement of His Grace the Archbishop, and recently received the blessing of the Holy Father. This pamphlet out lines that scheme, and that success and makes most interesting and consoling reading for those of us r ealise the grave problem of who the B abes in the Bush.
The Editor's edict, "A little less of free boost,- may easily be conformed to by the writer of these notes. The patient, self-sacrificing efforts of the past 30 years and more. laid solidly the foundation for that splendid advancement which has put Victoria At the debate, held last Thursday Park before the minds of all. Thus our rooms, Club e vening in the Perth may the writer particularise briefly wotJ and team was more successful. social activities which cannot fail, The the the contest by a small margin. Reto receive your support. reader, speaking was excellent and forceful member, for those numbers are somePerth on both sides, and the whole was times confusing—take Nos. 10 or 11 adjudiand up summed asterfully m trams. either will land you comfortcated by Mr. Kinane, to whom we ably in close proximity to locations of OLD BOYS' ANNUAL COMsachaying his for thanks owe sincere the best entertainments, at the lowMUNION. benefit. our for rificed the evening est cost, with your money promoting Board the Mr. Scanlon. a member of God's Kingdom on earth. The Annual Communion of the of Control. was also present, and adTeesday, ever tournament, Old Boys of Christian Brothers' Euchre dressed the gathering with a few every Thursday, at the College, Perth, will take place at words of apt exhortation at the end Whist Drive SheppartonA light supper wa? Convent Schoolroom, cf the meeting. St. Mary's Cathedral, on Sunday, Park (tram to Harper Victoria road. We present. those to then served prizes. cash Good September 2, at 9 o'clock Mass. street). apsincere our express also wish to Thursday next, August 29: Com A fter Mass a Breakfast and Repreciation of the fine hospitality shown us when we visited our Fre- munity Concert, at 8 p.m.; old-time Union will be held at the College, match dancing at 10.15 p.m. Rousing namantle friends for the football to which all, including non-Cathotional choruses and exhibition naFootball. tional dancing; old time orchestra; lic Old Boys, are cordially invited. MR. J. P. SHEEDY, Perth C.Y.M.S. beat Canning Dis- a dmission 6d: refreshment tickets 3d lion. Secretary of the W.A. Amateur tricts last Saturday by one goal; it extra (pay at door). Tell the tram S c onductor, he'll let you down right was an excellent match, the result A rgentina, in whose capital city of who led wimming Association, the delegation to the Premier being undecided up to the last mina t the Victoria Park Town Hall -loor. Buenos Aires the last International EuWeek, team 6M.L. in annual September 12: First grand connection with the ute. Our team meets the modern charistic Congress is being held next Wellington Catholic Ball and ceremonial presen- m indoor swimming pool for the to-day (Saturday) on onth, flies Our City of Perth. Last Saturday's win puts tation of debutantes to His Grace the and white, as its Lady's colours, blue Square. national flag. When Sheedy is a swimming enthusi- the Club among the top four teams, Coadjutor Archbishop, Dr. Prendjville t he Argentines declared their indeast, acting premiership. will be the crowd—all follow the for off play ust will as who J honorary coach for the pendence from the Past 15 years for the A.N.A. SwimSupport and enthusiasm from non- making their way to the Victoria ish Government in anti -clerical Span1812, General Belming Club, and has aswill Club our Hall on this date. of Town members Park some wonderful playing grano, commander-in-chief of the libr ecords to his very materially to bring home us sist he credit. season Last 13: Children's Plain and September erating forces, placed his troops under , took the team the trophy. rancy Dress Ball. at the Victoria Park the patronage of Our Lady, and chose ercY Oliver wonto Brisbane. where Remember: Junthe Prizes. Australian Hall, at 8 p.m. Town her ior C colours as the banner for his hampic-inship, and won the chamMatch against 6M.L. to-day. Later the Deputies of the Sunday, September 23: Opening of troops. P1°n, s hiP of Monday. next each State on his homeGeneral meeting ward school new Republic officially adopted the our up-to-the-minute new journey. Evelyn de Lacy won L e lcoan building, "the gem of school build- banner of the Immacttlate Conception as the national flag. toria Ydlads. Championship of VicW.A. ings." of Society ewman N South Australia. in the 10,1'irier these notes go press, to we As learn defeating Miss Joyce Cooper, tne The next monthly meeting of the that Father O'Connor, who became inPion.British Empire mplre 100 yards' chamthe at held be will disposed at the week-end, is now on Newman Society THE LADIES RETREAT thin addition September will he has coached the University on Wednesday. architect the mend. c ommence on FRIDAY EVENING. the Nk.vesee champion women swimmers of 5. Mr. M. F. Cavanagh, SEPTEMBER 7, closing on TUESBenediction. t gAr will give an illusiss S ustralia—Miss Evelyn de Lacy, of the Cathedral. Green Architecture The Very Rev. Dean is anxious that DAY, SEPTEMBER 11. The Reheila Holman, and Miss S. de trateT lecture on treat will be conducted by 'the 'Rec', acY--all three breaking the existing Arts Room IV has been granted for the attendance at Benediction should demptorist Fathers. ‘sthate Mr. Leo Walsh will tax the full capacity of our church on record for the 220 yards. the evening. Mr Early applications are requested. It is understood To the lecture, Sunday evenings. lantern. the )4' eeldY has been secretary of perate o For information. apply The Mother the that general a special course of the sermons 830. will _ 4 at Y8ands Church Committee fot which will begin Years. S many uperior. *Phone F2135. begin very shortly. public is invited.
Christian Brothers' College
Loreto Convent, Swanbourne
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TWELVE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, August 25, 1934
The Coadjutor Archbishop on the Goldfields Confirmation and Canonical Visitation THE CATHEDRAL BALL
Japan came no less a person lir Tsune Gauntlett, a delegate that to tis first PamPacific Conference She was one of .the bearers of in lig tons peace petition signed bythe 840 Japanese women, , and' presented' to Naval Limitations the London N ence. She is well known in ConferUSA and in Europe.
On the 10th. inst., the A.N.A. Ball. age, Mrs. P. .1. Russell, wife of the room was again the rendezvous The news of the illness of Dr. Clune, music supplied by the "Blue Boys" orCoadjutor honorary secretary, Mrs. J. J. Ardagh, members and friends of the of the His Grace the Archbishop of Perth, was received on chestra. o Archbishop of Perth, Dr. Prendiville, Mrs. W. Crowe, Mrs. J. W. Sheehan, Society, when the monthly H.A.C,E the Goldfields with much regret. dance was ei, arrived at 9 p.m., and to the strains Mrs. F. O'Dea, Mrs. E. Flanagan, Mrs soon be will Grace held. A most enjoyable evening vas His that trast debutantes sixteen Miss Jean L. Maxwell, Slee, music, Mrs. C. P. soft of again. the and health spent, music was joning good Dr. SulliMorrison, Mrs. J. Dunne, Miss Rogers, made their bow to him. Miss D'i-kien s orchestra. supplied by His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Prende Amongst Mayoress, Mrs. Daly-Smith, Miss Bracy, Miss and Mayor the van, with those present were: Mesdames ville, Coadjutor .Archbishop of Perth, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brimage, and Smith .;ereen Sheehan, Miss K. Walshe, Mrs. and Killeen; Misses P. and for Tuesday, last Kalgoorlie M. Wilarrived in Father Cullen were with His Grace as W. Maher, Miss Crutchett, Miss Rene liamson, N. Joyce, M. Rees, WedOn J. visitation. Bryson his Canonical the debutantes were presented by Crispe, Miss Dot Ellery, Miss Lorna nesday, August 15, the Feast of the Mesdames P. J. Russell and J. J. Mitchell, Miss Laffin, Mrs. P. Johnson, E. and M. Hart, E. O'Donoghue4, M. Marsh, Callaghan, L. the and D. 0'. A ssumption, His Grace celebrated Miss Joan Mitchell, Miss i'‘.1ma Lee, - Halloran, M. Treacy, J. Aidagh. They made a charming •picCressy, D, 7 and 9 o'clock Masses in St. Mary's. ture as they advanced, headed by the Miss Maisie Shaw, Miss Frances Gay- Mollyneux, K. and M. Brosnaa I, On Wednesday evening, Dr. Prendi- smaller debutantes, their partners nor, Miss Blacker, Miss Ardagh, Jessie C. Williamson, Clarke, C. Furnish, E, ville was present at the Cathedral forming semi-circles near the dais Miss Alice Ryan, Miss Waltham, Mrs Hughes, Stockden, Volka, E. HamBall in the Kalgoorlie Town Hall, and Each girl carried a Victorian posy of Morrisy, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Miss han, R. Brown: Messrs. C. L. . Rampant, r eceived the debutantes. white carnations, pink rosebuds and Dighton, Miss Denholm, and many L. Killeen, J. Smith G . Smith, g, They were: Miss Mollie others. The seven o'clock Mass on Sunday, hair fern. J. Edwards, J. Savage, P. NeiRees, The supper was laid in the banquet August 19, was celebrated by His Colgan, Miss Cannel Ardagh. Miss Tigers Neri, Ledclin, Willett, Aitken, Grace Dr. Prendiyille, who on enter- Pat. Doyle, Miss Carmel Dolan, Miss room, and reflected great credit on Fairclough, Hough, Hanrahan, enmain the ladies of All Hallows and St ing St. Mary's through the Nora Ryan, Miss May-belle Stout, Miss Kenna. J. McIntyre, Saville, Harris, of trance was received by a guard Mary Bown, Miss Nancy Molaney, M ary's parishes, who provided the Hetherington, Perry, Burke, Nlassille, dainty eatables, and decorated the honour of the Hibernians. His Grace Miss Mollie Ryan, Miss Grace LarL. Rampant, Kerr, Thomas, Bonette tables with gay linaria and sweetpew was met at the door by the Adminis- combe, Miss Agnes Pilkington, Miss The next dance will be held on Septrator, Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan, the Ella McGuiness, Miss Cannel Walsh, in mauve tonings. Mr. J. Scullin was tember 7. The pro, Miss Kathleen Devitt, Miss Chrissie an efficient MC., with several assist cross-bearer, and acolytes. aisle main the ants, up proceeded who Dorizzi. helped 4he function to suc R yder, Miss Minnie cession A Bridge evening will be held at the Among those present were: The ccss under the capable hon. seceetary to the Sanctuary, where His Grace • Carlton Club on Tuesday. August 28: Mass. beginning Mr. P. J. Russell. Mayoress of Kalgoorlie, Mrs. E. Brimvested previous to Every effort is being made to ensure t'eldoni has such a congregation been the success of the venture, the prizes .4 -04. 41... .4. 44' Awe. • ...4. 4141,40.-4141... 041.-4141.--.4 0-4941. . parish accommodated within OUT fur which will be El first and 10s see. church, and nearly every member ot Intending parties should reond. the vast concourse received Our Lord. serve their tables early by ringing by distribeted was Communion Holy The proceeds of the evening 118911. the Archbishop and the Administraare to be uscal to defray expenses In "KATHLEEN"•4 , 13y Communion, distributing After tor. connection WI '.h the St. Brigid's ail with every convenience. His Grace, preaching from the pulWith the passing of the winter Everything dren's Ball held recently. purpose threefold pit, explained the months and the lengthening of the is on the most modern lines. Every of his visit, namely, to administer the days, indoor functions are somewhat taste is catered for. Among the he Sacrament of Confirmation, which The big annual balls many attractions are a swimming on the wane. would do that evening; to pay his have all been very successful, from pool., a talkie theatre, a puppet the. Divides Expenses and Canonical visitation to this part of both social and monetary aspects, atre, tennis courts, post and cable Multiplies Comfort sub collect to and Archdiocese, his and the organisers are resting on their office bank and exchange office and Tours Available To: the liquidating towards criptions s But they indeed every comfort and convenience laurels for a few days. JAPAN, leaving September. C athedral debt. can not be permitted to remain long that one could desire. The delicious INDIA, leaving December. 'Explaining the significance of a Can- inactive, as churches, schools and French cooking is something to be ENGLAND, via U.S.A., March. Children are especially onical visitation. His Grace explained charities are insistent in their call for r emembered. CONTINENT, February to May. well must respon 1. or workers the catered parishes and for. help Added to all the this, visited that a Bishop Girls' Goodwill Tour Around the his diocese every two or three years It is not everyone who has the or- cne feels scarcely any motion as the World, 1935. do everyone can but affairs, ganising gift, huge liner through the tears waters to satisfy himself about the Programme W e., organisers' the efat the speed of an express train, so spiritual and temporal, of those par- their bit to make On the whole, that cases of mal-de-mer rarely occur lie inspected the registers forts less arduous. ishes. Truly it may be called "a city at sea." and financial affairs of the parish. His the people do respond well. The Cathedral Queens and their re. The last couple of weeks has seen G.P.O., Perth). Grace found everything as he would MEW working numbers of country wornlen in the wish to find it, and the morning's spective committees are whole-heartedly and in friendly riv- city, meeting together to discuse the large Communion was evidence to him of a virile Catholicism, and that alry, the supporters of each giving problems that confront them and to good reasons why such and cueli a endeavour to find solutions for same. was very consoling. His Grace stress. They are very earnest. anel their in "It smeen must eventually be crowned. ed the importance of the Mass. IANO and ORGAN TUNER The surrounding parishes have *heir terests are varied, as they necessarily is the Mass that matters," and warnis must be, in a country of such wide 16 DUNCAN STREET, ed Catholics of the attitude they own problems to solve, and ea nt The agenda papers V ICTORIA PARK. should adopt to the Mass, which is doing its level best with house parties, proportions. dances. card parties, etc. showed that their B5537. : outlook Tel For the was by religion. no our of essence the means narrow, and it augurs well for fine state of our Catholicism he thankThe Toodyay Ball takes place (Ii the future of the State when we find ed the clergy, the Christian*Brothers, H OLDWAV and Co. and the Sisters, who devoted their the 31st., and many motors and buees women spending their time, their will convey friends from the city to money, and their energies in an enHe was pleased LICENSED SEWERAGE lives to the young. PLUMBERS (Certificated). to record his appreciation of the good that charming little town, which deavour to improve, in particular, the METAL GASFITTERS & SHEET work of the Sisters in our Catholic knows so well how to cater for its pat- let of women in each and every walk • The ball is in aid of the con- of life. W ORKERS. hospital, and to note that in Kalgoor- rons. vent funds, and the committee are A Trial Solicited. lie we were well provided with CathoNor is the meeting together of His Grace stressed the making preparations for a bumper women confined to this country, for 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH lis societies. le Mary to Blessed Our Lord promises of Tel.: B4395. at the Pan-Pacific Conference, held at Alacoque. and asked members of the Hawaii, there were delegates present Already dressmakers are very bus'.' from almost every country of note in congregation to join that Society. The J. W. SHEEHAN state of the H.A.C.B.S. and of the fashioning frocks to be worn during the world. Particularly interesting, the the visit of Duke of Gloucester. we are told, were the Japanese And K.C.Y.M.S. were also gratifying. Prime Beef Butcher Before concluding. His Grace ex. Although many wonderful creations Cl:inese delegations. They were all piainecl the' purpose of his collection are coming from Paris, London, and very highly cultured women, and had KALGOORLIE. HANNAN ST., St. Mare's, in New York, our shops are not lagging a thorough grasp of women's profor the Cathedral. M ARITA NA STREET. Perth, is the church of the diocese. Schind in their display of goods to blems, and they were able to express Tel. 438. ten,pt sundry, all and and exqui-;itely that all should con• and it was fitting themselves clearly and logically. From amommommeiminimmong.....spiewmpre tribute to defraying the outstanding beautiful are most of the spring goods shown. It is certainly going to be d ebt. A good response has been received a colourful season, and many new to His Grace's reqieezt for funds for reane,: are being coined te describe both material and shade. It asnild Ihe Cathedral. His Grace, before concluding, asked be impossible to foretell what colours the prayers of the congregation for will hold sway as, after all, individual the health of Dr. Clime, that he might tastes must be considered, but it is long be spared te guide the destinies safe to say that delicate, shades will hold pride of place for out.looe fume ot the iArenctionese The large hat will be en The ten c'e:ecl. Mass was celebrated tiens. by Rev. Dr. Sullivan. His Grace vcgue too. For the next few months the weather should be all that one can preached during Mass, and at the condesire, the cold of winter will 'hen eins:on made an appeal for fnnds foi have given place to the bright senny the Cathedral In the presence of a very large days of spring. Much has been written of the charm congregation. His Grace Dr. Prervii. vine assisted by Very Rev. Dr. Sulli- of home life, and rightly so, tc hut, van and Rev. Father Cullen, confirm. in these days of restlessness, people find it difficult to settle down for any ed fifty candidates, among whom were a number of converts. Mr. A. Boylen lergth of time. especially if they have and Mrs. P. J. Russell acted as spon- the wherewithal to indulge their rovIndeed why should sors. After the ceremony of Con- ing propensities. firmation. His Grace addressed the thty stay at home when travellers are -eieelidateq en the significance of the catered for as they are on the new AtA writ Sacrament. Pontifical Benediction lantic liner, "Ile-de-France." brought the memorable Canonical visi. er pens the following about it: The -boat conjures up the charm and grace tation to a close. which are traditional chairactleristics Of the French. To go on board is CATHEDRAL BALL. to enter into princely surroundings, The. Kalgeorlie Town Hall was pretThere are fashion shcps with the lattily rlecorated with glittering stars of est creations at the same price as varied colouring and festoons of tin- tleae on land. There's a gymnasium selled ribboneeamiting them, for the ball, in aid enjoeable of St Marv'r Hibernian Dance, A.N.A. Hall, SepCathedral Building Fund, held bast Nyednesday week. Over 400 dancers tember 7. Good orchestra, Supper. were on the floor, dancing to the gay Admission 1'9 (no tax),
SOCIAL NOTES
An Escorted Tour
I
Cook & Son -Wagons-[its ltd.
1
P
G. E. Dines
Spring Suitingsl
Our long years of intimacy with the requirements of the best dressed men in the State place us in a position to be of service to those who wish to know what styles are in good taste. NEW SPRING SUITINGS NOW TO HAND
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, August 25,
1934.
THIRTEEN.
THE RECORD.
spoilts and Pastimes F
OOTBALL their showing was a vast improvement on recent displays. Souths played
very indifferently, and never maintain theii like winning at any stage of thelooked game if \Vest Perth can expense of East against the Magpies. They will need winning form at the should not ex they -day, to to improve out of all sight if they are Fremantle difficulty in staying in The perience much Of course anything to register a victory to-day. place. last time this pair met at Fremantle second is round first the the locals won a fery interesting and may happen before conclusion, but I canbrought to aCardinals being defeated hard-fought game by three points. Another close game was anticipated not see the Honlower teams. by any of the between the pair so when they clashed at Perth Oval, but the Reds failed miserably, and were ours are even Wests won the first clash of the well trounced by Young Easts. Since far. seven in convincing style, but the then, Souths have fallen from grace, the tables with while East Perth have woe more Seaside Blues turned the matches than they have lost, and now a vengeance when the pair met at margin very big a by won and stand a reasonable chance of working ort P Subiinto second position. Souths may East Fremantle easily defeated while West Perth an. .)me to light, but I am picking aco last week, nihnated Claremont-Cottesloe., West E AST PERTH to win. now, Perth are in splendid form just on their Swan Districts v. Victoria Park, at and will take a lot of beating however, Old Easts, W.A.C.A. home ground. proposition, no are never an easy plyed. I t will be a long time before the matter where the game i$ Victoria Park should beat Swan Die- new club forgets its first game at the The Redlegs just missed trists, and in the event of an East W.A.C.A. Fremantle victory the Park side establishing a new record that day, r ould go ahead of the Cardinals on and gave the Magpies one of the sevVictoria averages again. Some fine individual eiest thrashings on record. efforts should be seen to-day. George Park scored 27.10, which is the highDoig and Ted -Tyson will both be est score that club has ever registered. after a bag, and at the same time they Swans made an improved showing v111 have to be at their best to get when the match was at Bassendean, the better of Bill Benton and Dave hut the Park side again won cornfortably. Swan Districts have done Old Easts' deWoods, respectively. fence lines are probably the strongest excellently to win six games this sea;11 the League. and they should cer- son, and with a little luck will finish tainly give the Western forwards in fifth position so they will be on their A win to the CarIf Buh mettle to-day. ,nmething to think over. barn boys means everything. They Tanis reproduces his last Saturday's are one game behind West Perth on form the West Perth centre half-for the premiership list, and in the event yard, Anderson, will have his hands full. Given fine weather. this should of a Victoria Park win, and a West 17e one of the best games seen this Perth reverse, Hungerfbrd and Co. season, with EAST FREMANTLE in would go ahead again on percentages. front at the final bell. If. on the other hand. Victoria Park get dumped. and the Cardinals come out on top, then the Redlegs can bid South Fremantle v. East Perth, at the second position a sweet farewell. Fremantle. Swans have won their last two South Fremantle are never an easy games, and they played some really - roposition at the Port. and despite VICTORIA fact that they have no chance of fine football last week. i.itering the second round, they will PARK are a very solid proposition at I.)e all out to check the speedy East the W.A.C.A., however, and we expect them to prove too strong for the Perthites to-day. East Perth are level for third place with Victoiii -Babies." Park at present, and they must win Subiaco v. Claremont, at Subiaco. to-day to keep in the running for sec. ord place. They distinguished theniThis appears to be the least attracselves last week by defeating the tive of to-day's games. Both Subiaco solid Victoria Park Combination. 'File and the Combine were easily defeated Souths went under to Swans at Bas- last Saturday. It is not much use sendean. The Blues were just a discussing the form of these sides; trifle lucky to win last Saturday, but they have been too inconsistent. We We can't get away from the fact that are picking SUBIACO to win.
Wrestling
111111.. 1
BIG CROWD AT LUXOR.
Blake Wins Again One of the best crowds of the pre'ent season last Friday gathered at the Luxor night ,
where Whiskers Blake, who is proving one of the biggest drawcards of ed.the Canadian, recent years, defeatKing Elliot, on points. se11 any The promoters ref ttsed to more tickets shortly after S Elake had
the whole fi the better of things oyes round in ght. In fact the only decided which the Canadian held a was in the third, )t..ben headvantage ring with threw Blake all round the a series of head throws rabbit and -killers, not forgetting his farm ii-us flying Blake went withI.° an ace tackle. it was an of being knocked out, and easy matter for Elliot to is. secure , the fi "ud\' press. rst fall with a simple etiProrn then en to have on, Blake always seembit. he the better of his oppon• constantly had him in trouboo e with his eand in t varied assortment of he fif th round h secur equalising f allw . 111:1 e itt body l‘r.sin .ninlIgoth men fought hard for f all in the final round. t when the - gaN'e Blakefinal bell rang, Thompthe verdict on points decision 41 the I, was univers.allv the ,010. 11ge crowd cheereef popular, Blake to in Pe„'et 'k'lll make his last appearance will gages wz next Saturday, when he Joe kiotch in a six-round
During the evening. Sam match. Burmister. who will be given a match shortly, was introduced.
What's a barrel w orth to YOU If You Buy a Ticket Now in in the
No. 18 Charities Consultation The huge sweep barrel from which the drawing will be made on September 11. might be worth to you
1st - DOM 2nd- 11000 3rd - £500 Tickets 2/6 each On Sale /Everywhere. Foetal Addreee: Box MAK G.P.O., Plea.
By "WATTLE"
PARS ON PLAYERS
TODAY'S GAMES
V. East Fremantle, at West Perth eederville. L
A WEEKLY REVIEW
-
Grieve's Brilliance, Russel Grieve gave a
really
bril-
liant display of football at the Basi sendean Oval on Saturday. He handled the ball more than any other man
in the game, but, what is more important to a good footballer, he nearly always disposed of it to the best possible advantage. While he plays at the pivot, Grieve often acts in the capacity of a rover, intercepting Forbes' hefty knock-outs. He did Lest in the first half, when his marking was the best on the ground, but, later he took second place to Ted Lawn in this department. His kicking was a trifle patchy at times, but this was the only flaw in a really excellent exhibition.
Premiership Table $ EAST FREMANTI.E .. .. WEST PERTH .. .. .. .. VICTORIA PARK .. .. EAST PERTH .. .. .. • • South Fremantle .. .. .. Subiaco .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Swan Districts .. . . .. Claremont-Cottesloe . .
CO 4 48 41 / 44 24 24 24 4I
LEADING GOALKICKERS. G. DOIG (E.F.) • • • • . . 107 E. TYSON (W.P.) 10t3 J. JENNINGS (Sub.) .. 71 A.. GOOK (V.P.) .. 53 A Solid Custodian. South Fremantle had few stars on Saturday, but one man who did his best to avert defeat was Ted Lawn, who, week after week, plays consistently well in his new position in between the sticks. The outstanding feature of his play was his brilliant high marking. In this respect, Grieve overshadowed him in the first half, but later in the game Lawn came into his own, and his high marks were a consistent source of trouble to the Swans' forward division. He kept a watchful eye on the local goal-sneak, Gorn, whom he had the better of on Lawn has played in sevthe day. eral positions for Souths, but he appears to have found his true place now. Tyson's lb Goals. It seems incredible Fifteen goals! that one man could kick that many out of a total of 27. But that's what Ted Tyson did for West Perth against Tyson week: the Combine last scouted out well for the ball, and had his co -forwards not fed him so ridiculously, he would probably have got It is foolish to over-feed a more. By so doing. they only atsneak. tract the opposing side's attention to him, and he is consequently more Tyson is closely watched than ever. a good player, and can -get goals withThis out having to be spoon-fed. c onstitutes a new record for the Wegt. In '1895, A. J. Thurgood booted 14 of the best, and this is the first time that score has been bettered, although Herb Loel and Frank Hopkins equalThe 1 ast-mentioned effort led it. It may be disregarded, however. was the last match before the second West Perth assisted round, in 1930. Perth to get into the Four, while Perth let "Hoppy" get as many goals He should have kicked as he liked. Men who about 30 goals that day. have kicked 13 are Alan Evans, Bonnie Campbell, Sol Lawn, and Ted Tyson (twice). Wilson Comes Good Since adopting his new position in the forward pocket, Charlie Wilson r egained some of his last year's form much to the delight of the Victoria A feature of his Park followers. play Was his clever scouting for leads and his combination with his co-forHe fully deserved his fixe wards. majors. and on the day brought off One in some beautiful long kicks. praise particular deserves special Gaining possession of the ball about 511 yards out, Wilson got his boot well under it, and with a beautiful &co kick sent the leather sailing threugh Wilson played his the tall posts. earlier football with Hurlingham. as goal sneak. his tally of goals for the season being well over the century, Coming to Victoria Park last Year. Wilson proved to he a very capable centre half-forward, and retained good form throughout the season Hew ever, he has had a very lean period this year, but now it looks as if his
old form has returned for the important games to follow. Brian Ryan. Since he came back from the East ern States, Brian Ryan's form haa been rather patchy, but he proved that he is gradually regaining his best form with an excellent display of football against Victoria Park last Saturday. He brought down some fine marks, while his value to Young Easts in the ruck is inestimable. Ryan is a really good kick, and he usually covers long distances with his long soaring punts. It is lucky for East Perth that this player is striking it just when the big games are approaching. Ryan was a member of the 1933 Carnival team. Jarvis Again. Probably the most consister t defender in the League is Bub Jarvis, who, week after week, comes to ileit
with an excellent showing for East Fremantle. In recent sears, Old Easts have had a very even cornbination, and consequently players from that club have not figured much in the contest for the Sandovei Medal. Jarvis, however, has not played a poor game this season, and In should be well to the fore when the umpires are tallying up their points lards has been an East Fremantle stalwart for some years now, but it is doubtful whether he has ever experieeced a more successful season than the present one. * * * *
C.B.C. Football
Christians' under 13, Undefeated Premiers. In excellent football weather, Christians, on Saturday last, decisively defeated Guildford, on the latter's home ground. Making good use of the dry conditions, C.B.C. forwards started well, out -playing Grammar to score 6 goals 1 behind, during the first quarter. Having failed to score before the first change over, Guildford made every effort to play together better, and succeeded to a certain extent in evening things up. Two goals were scored in quick succession by G.G.S., and then Christians, returning the play to their forward line, added five more goals before halftime. In the last half both teams fought hard, with Christians just a little surer in marking and always better at picking one another out. The final scores were: C.B.C., 15 goals 6 behinds; G.G.S., 3 goals 1 behind. Christians played well together, gave a fine exhibition of good and ball, particularly during the first foothalf of the game. Billy Ward was easily our star performer. He never missed a mark all day, and was responsible for the success of many forward line moves. Noel McKnight played his usual splendid game, captaining his team well and always fighting hard himself in the centre to break down the Guildford attack and get the ball on to his forwards. His interest in and encouragement of his throughout the season received team w ell-earned reward in Saturday's its victory. All played well, but special mention is due to Maurice Bridgwood and Peter Fontaine, whose improved play marks them out as two of best among the junior players in the the College. C.B.C. finished the season undefeated, with four wins. Hale, with two. and Guildford, nil. In four matches Christians registered 262 points, and Si were scored against them. goals were obtained thus: G. The 38 berlain. 11; Noel McKnight, 8:ChamGee, 4 : G. Prendiville, 4: M. 2: P. Fontaine, P. Wade, Bridgwood, R. Slater, R. Boyle, P. Prendiville. D Dowling, W. Ward. P. Hackett, N. Kennedy. Prendergast Cup. The semi-finals played on Thursday last resulted thus: Firsts: Prendergast, 15 goals 16 behinds; defeated Bromley. 3 points. School, 11 goals 8 behinds, defeated Scott, nil. Seconds: School, 3 goals 6 behinds, defeated Bromley, 2 goals 4 behinds. Prendergast, 10 goals 11 behinds defeated Scott, 2 goals 4 behinds. Prendergast *will now meet School in the finals of both grades. The leading goal-kickers to date are: H. Moody. 17 (3); K. Needham, 15 (41: P. Kennedy, 12 (8): L. Pyks, 9: G. Chamberlain. 7 (21: P. Wade, 7 (1): M. Buzzard, 6 (1): Witty. (3) R. Fiesford. 5 (21: R. McLean. 5 (1): N. McKnight. 4 (21; H Carr • 4 (2): Linto. 4 (4).
FOURTEEN
Catholic Young Ladies' Club
Saturday, August 25,
THE RECORD.
Kalgoorlie C.Y•M•S•
1934
Golden Wedding
On the eighteenth of this month Last Monday evening, the members iemained in which to score two goals. of the K:C.V.M.S. met in St. Mary's However, they attacked strongly, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Eastcott, of yai There was no meeting to be Day succeeded in scoring another goal, loop. celebrated their golden but the syllabus item for the making the scores 4-3. The home team For forty-eight years this wedding held, The usual weekly meeting of the ..night was to have been a 'Question made another frantic effort to avert couple have been resident inrespected' the disCatholic- Young Ladies' Club took the Box. They came from But owing to the interest in •defeat, and C. Wildy again pierced trict. is form of an informal discussion on Test cricket, the attendance was very the defence and scored the equaliser, 1886, and took up residencePerth at BanThursday night last, when the chief cell's Brook. the postpone a great cheer from and was given This to decided was poor, and it part of the tcpics of conversation were our Club the question box until next Monday try wasIn thenNvierrsy. ,Espaastresoely The final whistle found eti spectators. tt wascountit populatdance, held every Saturday night in week. fact even. scores the the Cathedral Hall. and, of course, first white As this match was a semi-final, a woman to settle ire Hockey. the Queen Carnival affairs. district, now known as Wagerap, consultation was held, and it was deLast Sunday afternoon the Kalgoorand Dance, a Club the to regard With lie C.YAS. Hockey Club were at cided to play an extra 15 minutes each her son was the first white child born very successful carnival was held last home to the Boulder Hockey Club, to way, hut as the light was fading this there. At the time they took Saturday, when there was an abund- play the semi-final. w as altered to ten minutes each way. Sidence there was, of course, up re. The game was novelance of streamers, confetti, and Both teams were now visibly tired, way, and the only means of no rail. held up owing to the umpire not arjourneyties, together with a very clever exhi- riving, and finally it was decided that many of the players having played ing to Perth was with a horse bition of the latest ballroom dancing the two captains should act as um a strenuous game in the morning. -but Mrs. Eastcott made one trip inteaM. this by Mr. Ring and his partner, Miss pires in each half of the field. Mr. F. the spirit was very willing, and the manner, EaAstse e This carnival will be reWilde. win ateihSeS8 d - the district grow Bown was the K.C.Y.M.S. umpire, game still remained fairly fast. As no peated on Saturday week, and our while Mr. M. O'Keefe acted for the score resulted, it was decided to play Eastcott took an active part in , Mr. pub. patrons are ensured of an enjoyable B.H.C. in lieamrab arir so f He It waS some time before a t he game again. Misses Lil White and Nell scoring shut was registered, but from e vening. ,A similar match was played at member DwraaskesahraPrk°mRin oeandt Long officiated at the dance last Sat- a scuffle in front of the goal, Law Boulder. the scores being 1 all. Both beingt chairman of that body urday night. Play was fast and furi- games will be replayed on Sunday. for three years. shot true. Several times he was appointed delegate to the cars. and a. chain of passes from September 2. 'Queen Competition. Prim. Club will arY The Merredin Hockey visit goal resulted in a WildsProducers' and are Walsh Many items of entertainment Conferences in Perth. Saturday next. and B Goldfields on the the dispute by efore the This was opening of the under way for our Queen, Miss Cissie from Day. the late Rev. Father Brady railway, On Saturday opposition, but Umpire O'Keefe de- will play three games. The dance at the PiccaD'Arcy. j ourney up from Bunbury byused to dilly Ballroom on Wednesday, Aug- c;ded in favour of K.C.Y.NI.S. There afternoon Goldfields No. I will play coach On at irregular intervals. was no further score before the inter- Merredin. at the Boulder Oval. ust 29, promises to be a large sucHe Sunday morning the Boulder Hockey spend the night at the home ofwould cess, and judging from the tickets, val. ?slr, During half time, both Miss Brown Club will play the visitors at Hamil- arid Mrs. Easteott, and celebrate Holt eryone will be there. Mass ton-street ground. and on Sunday Sheppard arrived, and when there Mr. the and following Another announcement which is then catch the return coach morning, to Bun.' being well received is the Bridge play was resumed these two officiated afternoon Merredin will play the Goldbury, fields No. 2 the Commonteam, at umpires. as party to be held on September 12. As ealth ground strongly. and the attacked anBoulder Catholic population of Watch the columns of "The Record" district increased. M. :E4stcott the A dinner will be given at the York other goal came from Law. ICalgoorfor further particulars. orwhich the ganised a public meeting, at lie C.Y.M.S. retaliated, and C. Wildy Hotel on Saturday night, at which A lso arousing much attention is the scored a magnificent goal. The scores Merredin Club will be formally wel. he was appointed chairman. At this big Children's Ball, to be held in St. were now 2 all, and the excitement corned to the Goldfields. meeting a committee was formed to George's Hall. on September 4. Club collect funds for the building of a H.C.Y.MS. Dance: was intense. Play ranged from members are also advised that "prick goal to goal, until finally, from another The opening night of the Kalgoor- church. In cards- are being called in at the next scuffle, Law again put the ball through lie C.Y:M.S. Saturday night dance was was built. ItOile course the church was blessed and ope.,meeting, so we would urge them to the sticks. This is the first ed by the Rev Father Donoghue. K.C.Y.N1.S. desperately a great success. effort a final in few make these last Mr. and Mrs. Eastcott are well tried to make up the deficit, but Bur- dance that has been run at a profit days to prick their remaining Squares. ton, for Boulder, again scored a nice on Saturday night in St. Mary's Hall k nown in the South-West, their name for a considerable time, and the com- being a by-word among the settlers in goal, making the scores 4-2, in favour Press Correspondent. surrounding districts have great hopes for the sucmittee Boulder. Ke.Y.M.S. were now of We would urge all members to be defeat, as only five minutes eess of future dances. present at the next meeting, as we faced with GOLDEN WEDDING. will be calling for nominations for anE ASTCOTT—I3ANCELLS.—On Aug Miss Jean other press correspondent. ust 18. 1884. at St Mary's CatheDawson who, for the last few months, dral. Perth, William Joseph, eldest held this position. has, unfortunson of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. night will be a quarter night, it was Metropolitan Council, H.A.C.B.S. ately, been forced to resign. We wish Eastcott. of Canning, to Mary An. For this A t the meeting of the above coun- decided to hold a social. to tender Jean our very sincere apgela, eldest daughter of the late cil, .held on 18th. inst., the .following purpose all arrangements were left in preciation of her services on behalf Mr. and Mrs. J. Bancells, of South of the Club, and also wish her the branches were represented: Maylands, t he hands of the president and secrePerth. Present address: "Daigee. Invitations are to be sent to very best of luck in her nevi career Highgate. District Board. Leederville. tars-. rup Park,- Yarloop. in the nursing sphere, and further, St. Patrick's, West Perth. Victoria Rev. Fathers Dunne and Stinson. Judging by the enthusiasm of the we hope that Jean will continue to Park. Queen's Park. South Perth. and Subiaco. The minutes of the previ- members present, the evening seems attend meetings whenever possible. ous meeting- were read and confirmed assured of success. Owing to the in. Congratulations. on the motion of Bro. lIynes and Sr. fluenza outbreak, the gymnasium inIt is our very pleasant duty to con- Hart. Bro. Hough reported on the structor had found it necessary to gratulate and extend our best ivishee social success of the dance held at temporarily close the gymnassium. to Miss Mary O'Donohoe. one of our the A.N.A. Hall on August 10. Miss but now everything was going in full c lub members, whose engagement tO D'Arcy's orchestra supplied the music swing, again. The cribbage team is Mullaly, Sarah, August 17, 1934. Mr. Jack Ryan has recently bee", in till meeting with success. and is and everyotie enjovred the evenhig Tobin, Catherine. August 30, 1933. nounced. 32s.t The next dance will be held on Sep- maintaining its position n the first risctk .27,Alu9g11 .'1Itc. eGGu urrkk: Patrick. ..N rthur Aptaigtu four. Club Library. tember 7. Our Club librarian. Miss Laurentia Heartiest congratulations to the 5, 1932. Iaddin, has also asked me to inform members of St. Mary's team on their Clarke. Veronica Connell, August The members that she is calling in all winning the shield for 1934. 25. OUR DEAD library books immediately, and she finals of the table tennis and quoits w ishes members who have same to competitions were kkenly contested, 'It is a holy and a wholesome Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 forward or bring them in to the Club but the winners had the strongest thought to pray for the dead." Lord; and let perpetual light shisl. without delay. _St. Mary's will have the team. upon them. May they rest ID POS0 honour of having its name first on It is a holy and wholesome shorts?' THE LATE MRS. CATHERINE the new shield. to pray for the dead, that they mil BRENNAN. The various debating teams are givbe loosed from their sins asseew ing much time to their subjects, and B y the death, on August 4. of Mrs. the debates should prove most inDEATH. c. Brennan. passes away another old at teresting. MULLALY .--On August 17. 1934, ligut 31: Toodyay Convent Born in ToodMembers are invited to a social pioneer of the State. widow of the late Sarah, Pingellv. of Ball. e vening at Highgate on the 29th. inst., yay 80 years ago, she lived all her Edward Mullah-, loving mother of September 4: Select Dance, CatheThe deceased lady and also one at M. aylands on the same life in the State. William: loving sister Bryan and dral Hall. Vic' Melbourne, date. The next meeting will be was a daughter of the late Mr. and of Maher. W illiam Mrs. T. Bourke. who migrated to held on August 31st. : aged 79 years. R September 7: Hibernian Dance. Australia in the ship "Sybrarna." in A X A. St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park. She was educated at Victoria 1852. IN MEMO RIAM. remembrance ol September 12: St. Joachim's ParShe married A ttendance of members was fair at Square Convent, Perth. fond TOBIN.—In owth ish Annual Ball, Victoria Park the regular meeting of the above the late Jas. Brennan. whose parents 3r011. -01lt9oh33\e-re:Vai of edriitl e ed, Town Hall. branch on Wednesday, the 15th. inst.. were old pioneers of the South-West Joe, h11Maisie )1 and . a. ‘ ,, t C o Kathleen, Sick She reared a family of four sons and when Bro. A. Winton presided. September 25: Catholic Ball. MayGene. and grandma of pay for two rfiembers was passed for five daughters. one son (deceased) September lands Town Hall. August 30. her payment. A letter and circular were served at the Great War with dishave mercy on Jesus. 26: Children's Ball. Sweet read. drawing attention to the estab- tinction, and not less than 16 de. dear soul. children. C.Y.L.C. Club Dance, every Saturlishment of a dispensary in Victoria scendants paid the supreme sacrifice. —Inserted by her loving day, in Cathedral Hall. Park, for the benefit of friendly soThe deceased lady was of gentle birth, memory of 001 cieties in the southern suburbs. and and of a kind and generous disposiMcGURK.--In loving Awhief.le:l detailing terms and advantages ap Her many kindly acts to tion. w,hvoingdied s , io a t rhi k r sefrattehder. bPatrick, d_eaTn Plt. Arthur thereto. Bro. Aitken re. others in distress will pertaining he remembered A PLEASANT HOLIDAY.' August 27, 1932: also ' 'August 5, ported that Leederville had again by scores to whom she. administered. rick. who died on Besides being a keen horsewoman, In another column, particulars are carried off the latirels of victory in .I.P. R advertised of a week-end excursion to the table tennis and quoit competi- the deceased was a capable nurse and grau'll musician which of tions, on feat we heartily no conmean order. She tickets the price of New Norcia. The mother, brothers. sisters. Mary's leaves gratulate St. team. An behind event 50 nephews. grandchildren and by are very low and easily obtained dren, nieces and The funeral This of great interest to the branch is the 24 great-grandchildren. paying a small deposit of as. charity, PraY, f(31ff took recent announcement of the engage place in the Catholic portion of excursion is organised by the Women's CLARKE.—Of your the sow ° the Toods-as- cemetery, where the reParticular Council of the Society of ment of Sr. Wiollie Giles to our worhreerp.ose of whose an. Clarke, thy Bro. A. mains were president, Winton. Both laid to rest beside those St. Vincent de Pail, and conducted Veronica Connell 25. , August Succoth, of her deceased husband. Rev. on on good lines. The price of the tic- young people have played a prominoccurs niyersarY Perpetual Father part in the branch's ent activities Collins officiated at the graveand expenses hostel includes of ket tOur Lady side. The chief mourners were: also afternoon tea at Chittering on over p number of Years. and in offer Messrs. good big his wishes and T. and A. congratula heprala-pf: Brennan (sons), Saturday and Sunday afternoon The -Inserted by father, Mesdames E. W. Beard, T. M. Clune, tens and -"brothers. Goomarlingt.bet' e:cursionists will be invited to the tions. Bro. Aitken echoed every memThe meeting was .1. .fe--Mahon Chine (daughters), entertainments at New Norcia free ber's sentiments. Messrs. E. W. Beard, T. M. ('lime, T. closed in the usual manner oi charge, and will also he shown over 1 11 .01abon (lune (sons-in-law). MesThe return to St. Joseph's Branch, Northam. the Institutions. dames T. and. A. Brennan (daughThe fortnightly meeting of the Perth will he made in the evening. ters-in-law), Mrs. W. Horan, Doreen The roads are in excellent condition, branch was held in the Parish Hall RIcLAAKREERmSoNT the native flowers are in full bloom. on Thursday, 9th. inst. Bro. T. Lynch Beard, Mary Clune (granddaughters) . R EmAtINNTLDEE, Arthur Beard, Gerry, Frank. and and the accommodation at the Hostel presided over a fair attendance of is of the best, and nothing is wanting members. After ordinary branch Greg. Chine. Jas. Brennan (grandHOLLYWOOD F2Chia77,11280 sons). The pall-bearers were: Messrs in the personal attention given by the matters had been dealt with. Bro. K. s: Tpi NF1o42e2r2a5t,e organiser. Withnell . was initiated into Do not miss the opporthe E. McIntosh, J. Beard, E. Chitty. W tunity of visiting this most interest branch as a benefit member by the Donegan, H. K. Messenger, and Dr. town on September 29th. president. As the next meeting Horan. CATHEDRAL HALL, .AURRAY STREET.
H.A.C.B. OCIETY
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Social Calendar
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• 'ZS I'M/Pg.-
•-•1•11•11,
'IN
ARTHUR. E. DAVIES &
CO
Saturday, August 25, 1934.
THE RECORD.
FIFTEEN.
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•11.M.
NICUS and ••••,_ ,
IftfaNataez,
Nist)„.14EWS
A POET IN EMEYRO. Dear Grateful Mother,—I missed --you last month—not the faithful arExtracts from Contracts. rival of the P.N., so I hope the denot made, they say, A poet is born lay has not meant that you have memorable occasion when a since made too big a sacrifice this month, but, prevailed upon to write an ode was and is there still an encouragement of Rabbit, number a of ' I N A Stuffed DYING STATE to "A your gratitude? I do not forget your ill-advised people but velmeaning ONE SPECIAL BENEFACTOR REQUIRED i special need. TO FINISH OFF. IT levellest make to a their have done AUNT BESSY. FAT HER what CHRISTMAS, success or with me, WHEREVER ARE YOU? out of judge, dear readyours to Who will give "A Fiver" to finance the month of August and so bring failure it is Applecross. the Fiver Campaign to a successful finish? ers of this Corner. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find ensuffered the in process July ., Members of Women's Branch of St. Vincent's de Paul's Soclosed P.N. for' 5s., also cal-ds, and y..)11 That I have ciety, Kalgoorlie. might send me two more. I hope goes without saying, for have I not (In honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Sucwakeful night trying to . cour, St. Anne, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Anthony, and the Little you are keeping well for the fray. spent many a Flower.) GRANDMA. think out something to say about the August . . Dear Grandma,—Thank you for the . moon that I have viewed or the dis•• • . September .. . 5s., the new invitation, and -your own tant hills my feet will never tread? • • . •. .. • .. "Sister Sue." splendid spirit. There is not much That I have sometimes enjoyed my-fray" about things yet, except where self also goes without saying, and my hopes of completing the Fiver looking over a book wherein I have send something dreadfully short, as have them with them we might never Campaign are concerned, as they are poted down "a few" special requests it is so hard to memorise in this hear the end of them, and grace, I am I am not fraying very much. tempted Que for this year of ensland climate, especially in too the sure if mermaids are against AUNT BESSY. to share its contents with you, if only mosquito season. I know you have canon law or not. I won't offer any in the hope that You will pity the a lot on hand with your sugg Bushies, estions any-way; you do what but Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enpoor poet who is born and who may I am giving you nearly eleven months you think, and then if there is any closed four cards, and P.N. for 15/- to perhaps be made, if these who are so to work on it. You will, won't you, thing wrong I won't be responsible." cover same, with a donation of 41' foolish as to encourage "the gift" keep dear? Something lovely about the, Even the holy nuns are among the from Frank Tomaso and 1/- from self. their patience. Cardinal Legate, you know!" That questers! Last week I received a Before opening the book, however, was written in January, and this is WAYBAC,K. post-card from Sister Majella, asking Dear Wayback,—You did I am reminded of the first of this August. and the "Something Lovely' good could I call and see her visiting next questers—the rosy checked, work with those four, and please year's has not yet entered my tnind. Sunday. I called, and Sister entered thank the young Italian gentleman white-haired Miss O'Driscoll, who Contract No.. 2 shows the dating for with about thirty songs—the latest for his donation. keeps a little sweets shop at the corI suppose you April. jazz, "Vienna Nights" and Co. Sethave not seen any Shy and Bashful er of the street adjoining my place. ting them down she began to assure Young Gentlemen up your way? They "Dear A.B..—I am getting in early, f e intruded her presence on me 0.11/3 -:.y last summer, when the tempera- a, I anticipate a busy year, and you me the music was sweetly pretty, evidently have grown more shy, as catchy, and just what she wanted, but 7e was inclining everyone to resort will probably have one yourself too so far not one has signed up this n Ghandi's mode of dressing. and but So and So is celebrating the Cop- the words, oh! the words were impos- year, and I had three. Say one that sible. Could I possibly change them they will recover_ sufficiently to come -other nervously, but most pleading- per Jubilee of his arrival in Victoria Having learnt that back. and I want you to compose some. here and there? she came to the point. AUNT BESSY It will want to changing a word here and there for "Deane, I want you to do some- t hing. like a dear! Nlajella Sister generally means writing Perth. •hing special for me. Mr. Bateman, be fairly long and religious, without Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please -iint handsome young gentleman with being heavy and preachy—but you an entirely new song, I hesitated, but Sister did not notice that and went find small donation for the Busbies. the dark eves and cream flannels, know just what I want, don't you, on: You could mention that he is We hope you are feeling fit for the that you often see pasting your door, pet? " This one now," said "It has Great Adventure of 1934. is going to be married next week to a distant relative of the late Arshbis- here, "When I look intoshe. your eyes E. P. and M. P. the lady he's been keeping company hop of Canterbury. I thought if I searching for my heart's surprise," Dear E. P. and M. P.,—You two got with for over seven years. T must gave you my suggestions it might be and a lot more rubbish about him getWhat about having a very special mention on the night give them a present. You know he's a help to You. ting melancholy, bought every box of sweets from my a Copper Mine, and finding _nuggets could just alter you know. If you of Our Lady's feast, and I am not that a little and put a little pleased to note that your 3/shop all the time he has been court- or copper with suitable greetings disWhen I gaze into the river," or "Or I am ing, and, of course, I will miss his cus- covering themselves therein? was sent off An the 15th., so I trust a jar of honey," I suggested. "Don't both Our Lord and His Immaculate tom dreadfully—he always went in for not too sure if copper grows in nug- be frivolous, you know well Rev Mother have blessed you both. the best. I was thinking if you did gets or sheets, but you are sure to Mother does not like me teaching Just a very simple affair, rea few suitable lines. just a wish to know. AT'NT BESSY. anything of a sentimental nature to both of them that I could attach to member, with a , Copper Ode to be the girls." W.A. gift they .would value the gift all sung at the close: thanks awfully. "There's nothing sentimental about Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith OUT 'he more." To refuse Miss O'Dris- Don't forget to mention he it-a dis- a jar of honey," I objected, but that ,11 a service would be harder tant relative of the Archbishop of offering of remembrance, and please than was not noticed either, and I was dis.:eng it. so I promised to let her Canterbury one of the late ones 1 missed with two pecks and an attache say a wee prayer for a special intention. From,— mean, so be sure you have it on the case :'ave the goods that very full of songs with impossible evenine. religious, side. \las for the Muse! THE SUN RAYS words Wedding and bells catchy music. 'Ad rouse her Dear Sun Rays,—Your re-appearI am sending you a wee prenot: 1,esides the hu. And as the grand finale of Contracts ance is a joy, but please don't mature Tditn- was birthday. By the way, f or 1934 comes the Centenary: 'ialf.a.n.hour'sagainst me, and so after sent for your the mosquitoes too early. Last Sunnibbling at the end of you won't fail in letting me have the ' Deane (mark the "Deane"! ), I day night I killed five, and 'e nen T if I had am depending on you for something ilver-edged printed the following on a composition by November, will you? card, which I deposited I'll do as much for you some day. . ." worthy of the city in which you were lived in the days of the Pharisees. if rn Miss O'Driscoll's April, and this is born. I will leave it all entirely to they had observed my physical jerks, counter. ringing Mark the bribe. I am sure they would .have queried, 41fri ,e' ll. and had children running away like bold August, and instead of working at the you, though I did think if You could "Lord, is it lawful for this old lady sometimes hay,* a habit c opper mine. I am writing it up. build up some plot in which Melto kill mosquitoes on the Sabbath?" Of doing to our front door alarm. Contract No. 3 has been attended bourne is depicted as a glorious young A wireless re your special has been f) 00 to pot, the. maiden of 100 years, it would be very sent on to the real Headquarters, and t ), hut is worth mentioning. It hot. Por me to a rhyme. re ched me one week in May, con- appropriate. Let me have it by the I trust your charity to the Busbies !I'm take my make end of September if possible, and may will earn a speedy answer in favour. Along in gift. the wiqh will drift tained in the following: God bless Your tete. May He indeed, of it. winter time." AUNT BESSY "There is consternation in the bar , _Scarcely was mv The baby has arrived, for He would want to if I am to crebour city! •V1" psafel" at my home.hat off and T back and ate glorious a \ -ou ng maiden of 100 Waigerup Parle, Yarloop. it is another girl. Poor Edwin ig the quester years of age. 2.,s,on my heels. andwhen Dear likewise, disappointed; so Aunt Mary Bessy,—Your sc,relv band hold of in the card sToth There may be a few misguided peorather a followers is such a motley family, disanpointed exPre'' I am appealing to you, unbeknowns to ple in this world who are endeavour„1_11 she said :lodging by names, that perhaps you in a deprecator,- voice - either of them, to ask you to soften saDve"ie you won't he offended the blow by composing a poem about ing to make a silk purse out of a sow's will be kind enough to admit another if I r - don't like this She has hei ear and if there are, good luck to interested reader to your Corner. "Edwina Thomasene." verge very well them, for I'm inclined to think they warit something When one sees such titles neither mere refined: father's two names, and is the duckiwill succeed quicker than the ones Kevin, Cabbage Leaf, and as King of • them might like the eyes, purple with thing, est Groupie of have a sense who are trying to make a poet out mour. and besides T Chalkie all on one page, one immediwould like heather of Scotland, and a most de- of me. ately begins to investigate the Cormore in harmony Babies' noses with my cided looking nose. fceniiii;ng gift which iq holy water are generally most undecided bits of And for your delectation I have here ner just to see what it is that is of so Really, Aunt Bessy, The doctor and Echoes from hearts that are both much interest. putty aren't they? The ,.„, . You are the limit with your "Fiver w entlon of holy water must nurse say that Edwina's is the kind kind and true. clone it. Campaign." Each new stunt You never snore, so that is one to sit s t for. telling Miss ; O'Dris- that will feature, even if she is a Collie. start caused me to gasp at your auill for fi ve minutes. edeeming r earnea T Dear Aunt Bessv.—The enclosed is dacity, but I heartily troll.? her brightest smile congratulate and the girl. I know a poem from you will in honour of Our Lady's Great Day you on Your success. 'P Ise of a box of "Old Golds" by make the parents resigned. You can and in You rememthanksgiving for many graces roducing the ber Grandma of Yarloop? (Oui.) Well. following'_ see consolation in everything judg- and blessings. It \will help reduce ray ing by the hopeful way you go about that imposing number of prick cards you may be interested to hear that the angels of she and her partner in life celebrated All the heaven your future c (11ecting those "Fivers." Th Paths t.raee, 4 a very little—what a pity you can't do think that if there had put a fl sign in front of them, and be their Golden Wedding on the 18th 'Thigh ame, I s oaths of tweet gladness. August. I notice that the laddie been a girl between Cain and Abel done with it. Anyway, Aunty, old \favg°4°,1 luck and grace, this superiority complex where boys soldiers never die, and while there's from "Walnut Villa" has joined up (lad of again; he And -k•ce'eut werldineoall love bless your are concerned would not be so life there's hope. Lots of good wishes you ever is an old pal of mine. Do day wonder what happened your strong." 1) from, CHALKY. benefactor, "The Man aye." you together for ever and in the Tent?" I Little from hails Chalky,— No. 4 Dear ontract Thank You C for your thought he was a bright and promisSomething in the nature of generous offering of thanksgiving. A Tassie. ing t: snare him again he llas certainly an occasion a welcome to another guest of pres- goodly number of old soldiers seem to with corresponden a "Broadcaster." I have not (11 a wed,,a.d Thy own enjoyment out tige, and the coaxer sets her. ball roll- have taken the liberty of a long fur- much knowledge as regards the prick lough, but I am hoping the Lemon- cards, a„"Ing to which I was not in, ing in this way: but if you will send me two l s-ontraptnow •st I pass on to 'the book "I know you are up to your eyes, ade Bottle will bring them to a pro- will endeavour to fill them in, and "N 0. 1 As for perhaps Anna of all the way from hut you never have refused me, and per sense of their bearings. infh, Kconarup Dairy will Is apropos of the expected you won't this time. Besides, I don't putting that £ sign before the stock give X of 1-• • have in hand, if that were possible, cerelvme a hint how to proceed—Sin' mnPr Isitors to the Melbourne want it in the immediate present, so yours, DENNINE too, could apply for a life-time this. "The you need not get flustered straight Dear Dennine,—The surname of !lite -• Couldrequest is something away. I thought of a sea scene with leave of absence from the an Corner, You but do something old 1'Aminand 1gentleman who used to measure 'might and original about mermaids. dressed in shrimp pink and there isn't much hope there. me for boots in childhood days. conl al Maelz OTA had AUNT BESY. He is sure to silvet but what about the+ tailt,„ the musical sound of your top.thrn nere, and I do too would be think it chosen you Do dear? want to have nom de guerre. I liked him well, beDear Aunt L'essy.—Enclosed please worth- of him if he visits daring to have mermaids with tails? 1ertg' 1.1r.pl cause in spite of parental instructions find P.N. for 2s. I will leave the matter To have mermaids without them that they were to be square Jane and I° you (the kindly one '1, correct, but if Vf5 GRATEFUL MOTHER, no nonsense, but doesn't seem quite he always managed to
Grand "flyer" Campaign Continues
poet
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
(
SIXTEEN
I
TUX 71.11CORD.
Saturday, August 25,
1934,
Newcastle-st : ,tt, put a few fancy stitches somewhere. Lenny Lyons is in my class, and he and we are all trying hard to be ready Perth t1uynotu 1 shall pray for you on has had three letters from you al- in time. :ool so, welcome in as a member of sure (I know, but they were all that happy day if you will let me be tl.ink I am a long time ill;ng in 'ti; ready. foe motley family, and if you decothe 1‘3‘711sYe'—xcluseamine Love from carp:a:N.1 rate the cards as well as Mr. Dineen loosiness letters, Leonard, so you need in your merry band. whEn tell you that 1, had my our new niece, decorated my boots, we will become not think I'm favouring' cos I'm not.) tonsils out EILEEN TAYLOR. al the C,hildre s ficspitat. 1 was ; fast friends. If I am audacious, fair I am seven years old, and 1 an: in x xxx week' in lied after that, arid Stan Dear Eileen,—If you had never askthe First Communion Class. lady, it is for something worth while— I ed a card, the assurance that you gut the 'flu and had no chance- then the little souls of our Bushies—but be- is four, and comes to school with me •Lo col. lieve me, 1 am really not responsible Mummy has a darling little baby girl; will pray for me on your First Com- leet any pennies. but I had. a stroke munion Day would have made you 0 _ luck all the same, as a lady friend That he, name is Pauline, and she is four for the "Fiver Campaign." weeks' old. Victor- is only two; that my niece straight off, for, though it is o f Mum's came to see me, and sh2 fili was begun by a Poor Old Greek, by 01 the whole card, so you can send name .Mr. Outis, and as he only gave makes six in our family counting a long time ago now, 1 can rememthe first Fiver on condition I gained Mummy and Daddy. Will You please ber clearly some of the things 1 pray- me a new one. . .I. am better, and 1 wort to St. Brigid s rancy send me a prick card, and between us ed for on my First Holy Communion others, it was a matter of honour for dress ball Good- Day, and they all came true, though lot the children as a Xmas me to have a big try—the success is all we will get the pennies. Cracker a nd nice a the got for year§ twelve wait to from had I love With - lessing of , Ou Le, Aunt Bessentirely due to the b boRAockHfoArEaLpDrizReA. GMEticRI. first thing, and twenty years for an- love from, Lord and the generosity of many sup- your little nephew, other, so you see I will be very grate LENARD JAMES GARDINER porters of the Scheme. I do not ful for your prayer on the Feast of Dear Raehael,--I wonder how onder what became of "The Man in Dear Lenard,—You come right in All Saints. many Thanks for what you knew that the Xmas the tent- and of another splendid and make yourself at home in this Cracker had a sent me with your letter too; I put benefactor, "Poor Annie, because I rner, as well as in our Brigade, be- them on my rhubarb pie, as it was kind little heart . inside it, and a kind heart is better .tar than some of think I know why they dropped out. - cause I notice you count Mummy and the Both asked he to print the address Daddy in your family, and we used to rather tart and then I did not have toys one finds in anAourNdiTnarRyEs:as o t faces pull the at table.. adopt, I on-bon. Please Six o; a Bushie whom they could too. thank family our in the them ooent kind AUNT BESSY. - felt that per- into thirty pricks goes five times f tom Bennett -street, and thank lady I did not do so, as I too, for taking on another -ard. you, haps a Bushie might he sensztive at each, and as Pauline and Victor have Convent of Mercy, Leonora. seeing his or herself down as an not money of their own, Mummy and Dear Aunt Bessy,—This week we However, Daddy will probably have to do their "adoptee" in cold print. have Ss, in our Lemonade Bottle, and Lincoln-street, Highgate, I explained my reason to both beneshare of their pricking, as they are Dear Aunt Bessy.—Thank you factors, and if they have withdrawn the only grown-up members of the it is my turn to send it to you. Our for tennis is done court Some being up. naught do can I the big surprise. I went to the let. on that account, then family. Thank you for that holy picter box on my birthday and hut regret them. - Anyway Dennine., ture, too; some little Bushie will be of the young men brought trucks of found ant bed along, „and the boys are helpyour letter, and I ran to I do not like the word "snare"—it very delighted to get that, ing to spread it, so when it is rolled with it, and she let me openMummy sounds too like a tactic of the old AUNT ..3ESSY. it all and lined we will be able to play AUNT BESSY. by myself. I put the pennies i ts boy! again. An been aeroplane has flying the bag Mummy gave Bassendean me, and Convent School, round Leonora and Gwaha for some gave me a Globite for school, Daddy THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Dear Aunt Bessy,--Thia is the weeks. and I the Photographs of country got lot a of other presents aria a one of the prick cards you (With felicitations to "Grandma and money for are being for taken some corn' mining birthday cake. I would have loved The card sent to ,Dorothy .Butler. Gratdpa, of Yarloop"). ta have sent you a slice of it but was lost and cannot be found.—Yours pony. Sometimes it comes quite near the houses, we it and think going is pet haps an old lady like you %mid III. and IV They greet Love's Golden Evening sincerely, with pure •hearts, Dear III. and IV.,—I beg to ac- to touch them, but I suppose it is not eat slices of iced cake? (Perhaps Have you not, but the slices could be -sorry for Who hailed Love's Youthful Morning knowledge the 2/6, as well as your higher up than we think. (Nut yet.) their chance.) My little combined generosity in making gcod e ver been up in one with desire; Fondest love from your loving niece, Bryan will be six on August 27,brother ALT BESSY but I And as the gold that hath been tried the lost card. FELICE ZANGA. don't know yet if Niummy will give by fire. Dear figuring is Felice,—Leonora on him an iced cake. Here is my card, Ilannan -street, Kalvorhe. So bath their love been cleansed in all the map for the Bushies very honour- and please send me another. Lots its part Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please you al.;13,-, thank will and please everyof love from, Of dross and passion, of alloy and find 10s. and the cards, and will you into FAY IRENE SMITH. please eend us four more? (Too one, who put past of the 5s. mire. I'm not allowed go up Dear Fay,-- The birthday bag must We 'are home from sohool local bottle? right.) They greet Love's Golden Evening this week with the 'flu. Pauline is in in an aeroplane yet, because I have have a knack of coaxing in the pee with a smile, bed, but I am a little better to-day-. such a light head that the doctor says flies for you have been very prompt We do hope you haven't got it. Wish- it might become part of the air, but about getting that card filled vs, and Who woke to Love's Young Morning We if I don't get our £447 9s 9d by Xmas thank You for staying in the Aring hue with a fear: ing you the greatest success. Eve, then I will have a heavy head in spite of all the iced cake you ate Seasons have come and gone. some will close with love from. AUNT BESSY. PATSY AND PATILINE. and I might fly to Timbucktoo and lately. gay, some drear, stay there forever. But looking back, their Lifetime's AUNr BESSY. Dear Patsy and Pauline,—I found West Parade, Peoh. little while, Dear Aunt Bessy.—I would like the cards and the 10s., and when "id' Holds retrospect that is not drab or Mary -street, Highgate. very much to write to you. because dies saw my face she said. "Thanl sere. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning all my friends have written I have God, something has happened to make one of the prick cards and the 2/6. a little brother. Bobby, and h is six They greet Love's Golden Evening A.B. smile again." so that shows how Years old. pleased I must have looked. I am I am also sending the stamps men Will you please send me with slow grace, • a card? (I will.) My birthday is on Who rose to Love's Young Morning sorry both my sturdy soldiers have tioned in my last letter; my brother had the 'flu, but you can't stay away got be some more stamps, so I have the 12th. November. I am sending swift and sure; Their - ageing minds have learnt how from fchool these times without any- 550 now. I also enslose a little pic- you a little book.—Your fond niece, thing, and if you had to stay away ture for the Bushies.—Your loving SHIRLEY DODD. to endure KATH. McCA UL with the measles or the mumps it niece, Those changes which their Fifty Dear Shirley, —Take Your hat wculd be worse, woul•In't it, as then Dear Kath.,—Many thanks for that and make yourself at home in the Years can trace fine lot of stamps, and you sent me And sorrow has made love the more one suffers from a conseiousness of Brigade, where all soldiers are remark. one's face as well as one's feelings? enough rubber bands to keep my mail able for their energy in capturing pensecure. So far I haven't had the 'flu, but I together for six months, so you must nies, so I am sure You won't be an They greet Love's Golden Evening had a raw egg this morning, and be- have a tidy little mind. It is a good e xception, as Bobby might chase fore I took it I noticed a tiny speck thing, too, to have a tidy mind, bewith old hearts, down a few brownies and help youi ho thrilled to Love's Young Morn- on it. so I called in tha Wet Blanket cause one's mind is the tiny house in- card get filled in. That little book and I asked her what did she think it side one's head, and if one does not has not come into mv office yet, but I ing with glad voice; take care to dust it out and sweep saw the Wet Blanket eating some Their children's children now their might be, and she said, "That's the fowl's eye; swallow it quickly, and away all the rubbish that blows into lives rejoice, thing very tough with her rriortung They see in them the blessing God im- you'll see your last 'Fiver,'" but it every day, then it gets just like cup of tea, so she may be able to tell haven't 1 advice, withher live took I people ugh thc which in any house parts, me where it is now. caught sight of the last Fiver yet, so out bothering to clean it. and that And deep contentment seals their AUNT BESSY. you say a prayer for me. makes it a place with lodging "to let" olden choice. AUNT BESSY. for all sorts of fevers and sicknesses Charles-street, Perth. There now, you have got a big lecture They greet Love's Golden Evening Dear Aunt Bessv,—Will you please Bellevue Terrace Fremantle. for sending me 550 stamps and your tranquilly, - do hope have me for a nephew? I Who faced Love's Youthful Morning Dear Aunt Bessv,—I am enclosing 2/6, but it was the nice AT y in which Y OU will, for I know you have quit' Excuse the long they were packed that made me rea P.N. for 2/6. with surmise; a lot of little nephews who go to nill time I have kept the card, but as it is mark the other things, so God bless Fur they can see beyond the sunset school, which is the Sacred Heart Our Lady's month, I thought I wculd you and keep you a housekeeper in Convent. I like going to school, be' skies, try to get it filled in and another as the truest sense of the word. The gleaming strand of Love's eter cause the lessons are nice, hilt phi' class well, so will' you please send one AUNT BESSY nit , time is nicer. A lady gave our fun Keep your pecker up, Aunt And their souls' peace shines through along? good have . new football and we like Mary -street, Highgate. , Bessy, and I am sure you will get the their dimming eves. got a dog; he doesn't howl all —AT' <E1 000 this year. Don't forget to send Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you have BESSY. the dog up the street which cries the card to the new address.—Sin- me for one of your nephews? (Sure! ) the time. If you will send me a curd c, rely yours, FRESH VOLUNTEERS FOR THE Busbies. Wish' I am only six. so I can't write my first will help von; for the FRANK D'ALTON. BUSHIES• BRIGADE. hapOilless. letter in ink. but I will be gl.ad if you I and success every ing you nephew, , will have me, and please send me a V acancies for 1,610. Dear Frank —You were one of the card. I will be a good nephew arid I am hoping to be your The time is fast approaching when people I happened to be thinking will help You get the pennies for the a A:61‘ re li°Gs Dear Graham—YouA Graham —GRA aM t he Brigade must of necessity become about the other day. so I feel very Bushies. Good-bye.—From v ur litptoud of you filling in that card in tle boy, come in the Corner as currants ill 11a of only secondary importance, for PETER Qt .! \ ywelcome T° v ysnvu m, so vonkno with the opening of the Lemonade hi nour of Our Blessed Lady. I hope Dear Peter,—Though your Y..tter abun, much f r r . e ‘' o N h and thank Bottle on September Sth.. popular Sl-e will do something big for ysti in was written in pencil, it was much as s117 favour will again turn to the Bottle, return. I think I would need seine easier to understand than my own w ishing me hapPiness as well people lil f. o lots cess, for are a t least, it is to he hoped so, for the kind of surgical elevator if I was to there writing in ink, and I have been wntr the loo Brigade is beginning to show signs of keep my pecker up to the £1,000 itq-, for much longer than you. Good this world who get plenty of Mare Hail one say you /i. but o C , mark, aPPYb never" wear, and need of support. Still, nephews and pennies go together, so ter. and they are things could be a lot worse, as the -trom this time until Xmas (every I am very glad to have von in the gratulations on Y our dog—he 's ' magpie said after she had demolished day) for that intention, and maybe I Brigade. dently of superior breed. AUNT BESSY. ESY. s IT raise my hopes. How is Mary? AUNT BE her tenth worm, and among the en' AUNT BESSY • listments eecorded at headquarters 197 7th. Avenue, Inglewood. ti• Natejog nig this week. the following list of hardy Stirling-street. am writing Dear Aunt. Bessv.—I an cornbee Crosvenor-road, Highgate. Bessv,—I soldiers helps to keep the Busbies' Dear Aunt after a long time, because I have Fo been bas Mummy Dear Aunt Bessy,--This is the first hack flag flying: Grandma of Applecross, to help you. often wished to be one of your niccea. Misses A. KimberleY, S. Dodd, Patsy time I have written to you. and I I have one brother and two sisters, sick and that is why I have .. ae and Pauline Green. Kath. McCaul. want to become one of Your nieces, so and please send me a card. oS I want long awa y. My birthday wans,ase will you please send me a .prick card? A Dennine, Catholina Hunt, Eileen TayI was eight. rr it ugust and 11, My birthda-o is to help the Brigade. Goocl-bYtre AT send card. lor. Fay Smith and Rachael Drager. MY sister, Barbara, joined your happy new a me on the 15th. April.—Your loving niece. N The mere,. men were: Masters Frank band last June, and she has had two C ATHOLINA MARY ,' ALICE KIMBERLEY. Ox, ,TAQUELINE. D'Alton. Lenard Gardiner, Graham letters from you already; she is fillx xxx from Dear Alice,—It takes a lot of courA 01651 Hogan. Peter Quinn, and Francis and ing in another card now, so I am goDear Catholina,—You have ing to try and beat her with mine. I age sometimes for us to asK someBrian Mackin uncommon Way of Veiling am seven, but on my birthday on Sep. thing we want very much, but You atiliee sted pretty name—are you a K tember 12th., 1 will be eight. (That is need not have hesitated a.eout oisk:ing Mare--street, Highgate. i;intll disguise? to be a niece, as I hay" been Waiting A lot of my Tiddles was 0 diSgll just how it should he.) Dear Annt Bessy,--T wish to be one with. me for not having 9ur not fo • you ever since I start,A this year's t of your nephews. and get a letter from motes have had letters from you. T.-ork, and T hope you wl enjoy being day in the book, but that was, ae am getting readv for my first Holy von. Will you have me for a nep Please. G°uray . -,oldier of the Busbies. my fault, was it? My !tame i‘ Communion on November 1st. ; there hew? (Most decidedly.) ninth annice ' c:ill AUNT BESSY. your us of keep sixty in up class the than are more Lenny. and I . am in first standard I
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I was glad to get her jaqueline message. AUNT BESSY. sweet Tammin. Aunt Bessy,—Will you please Dear fora nephew? (Most deme ave hcidedly! Maureen is making a lot ) Francis is trying to get and of noise if he can be your nephew, ask to me a Dad says Maureen is making because she wants to be your rcw can we all be yours? (That's niece, sostill.) If you can have us, itter b Mother each a card. us send then and it had five pretty e, cak a me m ade and Iblew them all out candles on it, Francis only had three by myself. Maureen is only fouf on his, and she can't get a cake weeks old, so she can't eat it. She vet because 'an cry though, but I wish she could My hand is tired, so ride my bike. Best wishes to bed. go to have I and love mother, and father from from Francis, Maureen, and your loving nephew, BRIAN MACKIN. me, and one each from (Two x xxx from the others.) Dear Brian,—' reckon you are lucky to be able to go to bed just because your hand gets tired. I have to get tired all over before I go, but there's t ot much use in going to bed if Mau-een starts to show you how well she can cry. and I notice most babies wait until everyone else wants to go to sleep before they begin practising their lachrymal exercises—Dad will know what I mean by that big adjective—I found it in the plum pudding !art Xmas, and have been waiting for an opportunity to use it. Thank you for your first generous donation, and please pass the thanks on to Francis and the baby, and tell them I'm delighted to have a trio from Tammin. AUNT BESSY 1111
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, August 25, 1934.
my nieces and a prominent member of the Bushies' Brigade, I include you in this week's Birthday Letter!, as I heard there was a doubt about your another making you an iced *cake, and when this reached the ears of His Majesty King Kevin O'Doherty Waters, he pulled out three eye-lashes ifi dismay, and ordered me to order ycur mother to make you a cake the very same as Fay got, only there was to be extra icing on it to make up the lesser number of candles, so please write and let me know if His Majesty's mandate was obeyed, and we all hope You will eat most of the cake yourself, too, for after all, what's the use of having a birthday cake if one can't get a big portion of it? Then there's you, my John Bourke Rose, and you are going to be seven on the 29th., so we are sure that Grandma, as well as everyone else, vtill celebrate the occasion as it arid Patty, your date is you deserve. the 29th., and you will be a year senior to John Bourke Rose, with eight candles, but there is still a third claimant on the 29th., and one who will have twelve candles, so she won't have much breath left when she has finished blowing them out. Don't blush, Eileen, it will be time enough to do that when you have to own to being forty, but we have not heard from you for a long time, and if you wish to blush with sorrow for having forgotten Tiddles, the Wet Blanket, and me, well, then, of course, we won't chide you, for all three of us hate to be forgotten even when the Peggy. dear, chocolates go round. we understand you are going to rejoice your family as well as yourself by turning 8 on the 30th., and the day after will mark by Betty Rodoreda's twelfth celebration of the happy day when she first saw the light. Well, may God love and bless you all, and send you each the things you want most, that is a bigger appreciation of all the good gifts God has already sent you, and a bigger heart through which you can love Him and everyone whom He has given you in your cwn home circle. AUNT BESSY
The Faith in Russia Christians Worship in Secret Russian emigrants who have recently left their country, report that the religious persecution is being pursued with greater intensity than ever, according to a message from Riga. For a few years the Russian peasants clung to the slight hope that, with the passage of time, the situa4 tion would improve, and on that account they preserved their traditional religious customs. As soon as it became apparent that the persecution of the Christians would be permanent religious life began to take a new form, reminiscent in some respects of Ireland in the Penal Days. From far and near Christians gather in secret haunts, sometimes in a wood, where their priest blesses their marriages, baptises their children and instructs them in the main truths of the faith. Still more remarkable is the growth of the Russian lay apostolate. Many students of the high schools gather men around them in the public parks. pointing out to them the necessity for a general return to God, and the
Edgar H. MacGillicuddv DENTIST Formerly Demonstrator in ` Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST, GEORGE'S TERRACE (Next King Street) Telephone No. B5344
folly of that vain "worship of the machine," which puts State officials in the place of priests. This machine worship has awakened in the hearts of many Russians a longing fo: the faith of their fathers. The lay apostles speak to peasants and workers on the life and death of Christ, on eternal life and on the Russian saints. This fresh blossoming of the faith is, of course, being resisted by the Bolshevist authorities, and according to reports which reach us from Russia, the country is again passing through a religious After 15 years of Communist crisis. tyranny the piety of the Russian people is still being preserved, despite all the persecutions to which those practising their religion have been exposed. Present at the diamond jubilee of Family Confraternity. the Holy Newry, was Mr. C. McCann, who has He is tall, reached his 100th year. hale and erect, and is the oldest of the original members of the Nevrrf Confraternity.
JOSEPH EDWARDS F.B.A.S.
SECRETARY Land, Estate & General C ommission Agent Agent for Absentees and Investors. Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Interest Collected, Secretarial Work Undertaken. MISS MARY EDWARDS. For Typing and Duplicating. West Australian Chambers (First Floor) , St. George's Terrace (Next to Palace Hotel). T i
7Rai
THE BUSHIES' GLORIOUS CARDBOARD BRIGADE ( Under the Protection of Our Blessed Lady and the Little Flower), s. d. An Anonymous Keeper of the 10 0 Bottle. Cnolgardie Chalkie. Collie (In honour of 10 0 Our Lady's Assumption) 10 0 Per Wayback of Menzies .. F. Tomaso, per Wayback of .4 0 Menzies .. 1 0 Wayback of Menzies • Per Misses Patsy and Pauline 10 0 Green. Kalgoorlie . . Pupils of Convent of Mercy, 5 0 Leonora . . III. and IV. Standards. Convent 2 6 School, Bassendean Sun Rays (For special intenBIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO tion) • •• •• •• •• •• •• 2 6 Master Frank D'Alton, FremanBryan Smith, John Bourke Rose, tle (In honour of Our Lady) 2 6 Eileen Hastings, Patty Yiend, Peggy E. P. and M. P. (In honour of Baker, and Betty Rodoreda. 3 0 Our Lady) Miss Fay Irene Smith, High, My Dear Six,—In the joy of our 2 6 Ilearts we salute that each of youyou, and we hope Miss Kath. McCaul, Highgate .. 2 6 may bc gladdened Miss Catholina Mary Hunt, in all possible ways on your indivi.. 2 6 Highgate . . ritial anniversaries. liGrateful Mother," Brunswick Bryan, 2 8 are not strictly speaking Junction a nephew.you but as your sister is one of Miss Rachael Drager, Perth . . 2 6
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EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, August
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
THE SPIRITUAL LIFE
Exciting Football Match
READING FOR THE HOME. THE DONKEY THAT I AM. I must not roar as a lion, If I'm only a little ass: Nor try to shine as a diamond, If I'm only a bit of glass. I must not pose as a Saint If I'm only a sinful man; Though try I must—till my latest breath— To be a Saint—(as I can). 'Tis better to be honest glass Than only diamond sham, And let the wide world know me As the donkey that I am! The moral is let me (and you) Be noble, simple, good and true. —E. D. M. WITH SAINT AND SAGE. To live in God's presence is the only way to perfection. When w2 lose sight of Him we walk in the dark, we choose shadows for substances, we fall into the snares and errors, we are exposed to our enemies. our infirmities, etc. The repentant sinner pleases God as much as does the just man who has not fallen; but the ungrateful just man displeases him as much as the sinner who is impenitent. --St. Bernard. I know a source where "they that drink shall yet thirst,- but with a delicious thirst, a thirst one can always allay. That source is the suffering known to Jesus only --The Little Flower. We must be patient with ourselves. and patient with others; patient in serious evils and patient with a headache, or toothache: patient with a pen that will not write freely, as well as when a great loss of property hai.: happened to us.—Msgr. de Segur. The tongue is a dangerous weapon, and yet it is a gift of God, with which we can serve trim in a thousand ways. "Set Thou a seal upon my lips. 0 Lord." should he our daily prayer—the sins of speech are manifold. Keep me. 0 Christ, from every evil thought. warn and kindle me with Thy sweetest love so that every suffering may seem light to me. My Heavenly Father, help me this day in every action and trouble for the love of Christ.—St. Catharine of Siena. There is no knowledge in this world that can compare with the knowledge of God. For we cannot love what we do not know: and, since the love of God is man's one satisfaction, then the knowledge of God, if he is true to himself, should be man's chief occupation. -....4•••=mairmmi "THE PEACEMAKER!"
St. Elizabeth of Portugal.
The words have a comforting sound to our ears in these troublous days, when the *odd seems war-mad, we would do well to invoke her and who was called The Peacemaker . Saint Elizabeth of Portugal. The daughter of Pedro III.. King of Aragon. and Constantia, grandchild of the Emperor Frederick II.. she was the niece of the great St Elizabeth of Hungary. after whom she was named. Elizabeth was married to Diniz. King of Portnal. hut the marriage was far from happy. Although her husband worked hare for the good of his country, his morals were bad, and the whole Court of his time cerrupt. This background makes Saint Elizabeth stand,. out the more brilliantly. her most Itrongly marked characteristics being great charity, coinage, and a love of peace. Twice she was instrumental in stopping a war, whilst the poor of her adopted land had good reason to bless her name for her never tiring devotion to them. St. Elizabetll Portl,gnl was horn ;n 1271. died in 1336. and was Canonised by Urban VITT. in le,25. INNOCENCE. The joys of time last hut a pl.,merit and profit nothing if you have lost innocence and grace. Innocence is the Sanctuary where God dwells.-- lint Jerome. , ,
LOVE OF JESUS
Sweet love of my adorable Jesus. ev,ke 'heart feel how much You have loved me and how much You 'rye me still. I'long to love You, but 1* cannot unleFs You help me. Oh! .Teses, my Love and my Life, give me the grace to die for Your 1. ,ye.—Saint Bernard. tist
HABIT OF PRAYER. It is safe to say that the habit ot prayer inevitably results in the practical adjustment of human life to divine design. When a man praYs, he looks into the very Heart of God There he beholds perfections he must admire and love. There he sees the e ternal plan in which his life must forever play a part Between the Heart of God and the heart of man prayei maintains a communication or association that perfects human love and compels its expression in aim and in action. Thus we endeavout to develop the Christian character and become conformable to the image of God's most dear Son. This, in a word, is the vocation of every child of the Heavenly Father WHEN GOD GIVES. It is necessary that you should seek the grace of devotion instantly: that you ask for it earnestly; that you wait for it patiently and trustingly; that you receive it thankfully; that you preserve it humbly; that you carefully co-operate with it; and that you commit to God the time and manner of the heavenly visitation until He shall please to come to you,
says "The Imitation."
You ought chiefly to humble yourself when you feel little or no inward devotion: but not to be cast down, nor to give way to undue sadness. God often gives in one short moment what He has withheld for a long time. And sometimes at the end of the prayer He grants what in the c ommencement He delayed to give. THE LIGHT AHEAD. A t times our lives are hard. There are more tears than smiles in more darkness than sunshine. them, We are often weary after our citily toil. our limbs are faitgued. our brain dizzy, and our hearts heavy and sore. The dull monotony of duty daily well done is a heavy strain on human nerves and no less a strain on spiritua? resolves. Then let us think of that day so long ago when the Master sat silent and alone on the sandy beach by the Sea of Galilee. The 'Apostles had gone to Capharnaum. Our Lord was alone, weary and tired after a day of unremitting labour. How welcome would be repose to His exhausted limbs, and yet St. Matthew tells us: "Having dismissed the multitude. He went into the mountains
to pray."
What a lesson for us us we think of Him in His sanctuary in the hills! What a shame it brings to our hearts ‘N- len we thinl‹ of how we spend our idle hour- ' A BIG SNARE. Three things there are in man which militate against the spirit of God: self-will, the quest of earthly pleasure, and the lust of earthly possessions As against the worship_ of our own self-will. Our Lord has set before us the way of obedience to the will of God: a, against the snare of earth!'- pleasure He blessed the clean of heart; and as opposed to lust of doeiinion He exalted the poor in spirit as heirs of the heavenly Kingclorre—Pather Cuthbert, 0.S.F.0 THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN Money talks—you no sooner get it than it says "good-bye." To be faint-hearted in any enterprise is to invite defeat. Repentance for transgression is good, but virtuous law-abiding is better. It is because cupidity ignores caution that most criminals are caught Pessimism paralyses and kills. Hope energises and creates. Don't wait for something to turn up—'et a move on and turn it up yourself. The destinies of nations are chancr
ed .11v emotions rather than lay in-
teWryrnre. There is as much scope for beaete in this mechanical age as in any The modern steamship, for other. example. is not less an obiect, beluty than the old sailing ship. Nations will disarm only when their citizens become missive resisters and refuse to Make or to handle war weapons. If Iiigh-minded citizens take no !VI' terest in civic affair we must not be surprised if responsible positions are c aptured by mercenaries who exploit them for orivate profit. neoole devoid of either oPinionc or copvictions are tolerant their tolerance is due to ignorance.
25, 1934,
A crowd oi about 200 witnessed a most exciting tussle, when our branch met and defeated Perth, on the Fremantle Trotting Ground, by the narrow margin of one point. The play was of a very high standard, and was fast throughout, and not at any stage of the game did either team hold a noted advantage, a fact which is revealed by the closeness in the scores at the end of each quarter. We were represented by the following: M. Gallagher (eapt.), F. Townsend i vicecapt.), J. Migro, H. Matison, Frank Yench, W. Woodgate, J. Caldow, P. Pentony. L. Raucland, J. Coe, J. Brown, M. Regan. A. Naylor, L. Townsend, J. and A. Mair, R. and K. Kelly. "Bimbo" Gallagher put up an excellent exhibition behind the whistle. The Play. For the opening ten minutes play was of an up and down nature, then Perth, with a clever piece of forward w ork, found the correct opening. Securing from the bounce, 'Perth again rto bed the ball forward to secure another full-pointer. Good position play and anticipation by Harry Maxison resulted in that player securing our first goal. Once more we were in attack, but bad kicking would only allow minor scores. Clever play by the Perth forward, McIntyre, gave Perth their third goal. Our boys were not to be denied, as our forwards once more penetrated the defence for R. Kelly to secure our sec. ond goal right on the bell. First quarter scores: Perth. 3 goals; Fremantle, 2 goals 5 behinds. Our boys were first to score in the second term with a neat running goal from H. Matison. At the other end Parker snapped. hut the effort fell short, and our custodian, Frank Townsend, cleared with one of his noted punts. It was strenuous football. with our attack functioning admirably. However, Perth, by displaying class football, added two goals in quick succession. Allan Mair added a single to our tally. A tussle in front of our goals ended when Frank Yench scored full points. Half-time scores: Fremantle'. 5 goals 10 behinds: Perth, 6 goals 2 behinds. During the long interval all players were entertained at a dainty afteio noon tea. which was prepared by our energetic ladies' committee. Them is no doubt about our ladies' committee, it is undoubtedly our greatest asJust mention their services are set. required. and they simply can't do enough for us. Well, On With the Game. A fter this wonderful afternoon tea, all players found it impossible to work at top speed. However, our ruck was prominent early, Gallagher, Ranclaud. and Migro were now playing grandly, and neat combination by this trio resulted in the first -named raising both flags. Perth were once more under notice for fine combination, which resulted in McIntyre registering another six -pointer Oui backs now gave Perth another opportunity. which Guelfi converted into full points. Marty R Ylp secured from the bounce and this player hand-balled to J. Coen, who drove the ball well clown the forward line, where Harry Matison secured his Perth were now a little third goal. faster. and although Pentonv, Brown and Caldow were fighting hard on our
1
back lines, goals came from and McIntyre. Our ruck sion10;, par-? T.laced our forwards in possesonce 6; iin nacacrr ureaatres kAi.ih--keinnglelrnefot wteerne n' ptokine-t;n n's115 T hird-quarter scores: Perth 10 a behinds: 6 Fremantle, 7 goals lrahels• hinds. The pace was now clappeci on t he bounce. Mick Gallagher from ed out cleanly to Jack Mair,knock, neatly winged to Bill Woodgate• player. with a burst of speed, t l opponents standing before heleftfound°xvi Joe Migro. who ,converted from a dif, ficult angle. W e were now points in arrears, and the only four crowd was full of excitement. The game now x-ery fast and open, and our Ira; enjoying more rugged tactics bovl t he lead when Joe Migro goaledran "to from the centre—Joe, what a kick!. G Barrett, of Perth, picked up and excellent football by thiscleanly play'. er, Tom Kennedy, and iParker, sulted in Perth hitting the lead re, more. Excellent chances to onct were not availed of by our boysscore towards the close of the game. We f requently penetrated our opponent,' defence, but inaccurate shooting on the run, together with the stronger showing of Perth backs. kept our tally Howe yet-, :Len' Townsend down. goaled for us at a critical stage. Perth made a fine for victory, with only points resulting When two points down, one of the Perth players secor ed a mark as the bell was ringing All eyes were on the flight of this ball, hut it passer: on the outside of the goal post, thus giving us victory by one point. The final scores were: Fremantle: 11 goals 16 behinds Perth: 12 goals 9 behinds Goal-kickers —iFremantle : H. Mati• son (3), 1. Migro. Frank Yench II each), M. Gallagher. L. Townsend, R. and K. Kelly Perth: Gallagher and McIntyre (3 each). Parker and Guilf (2 each, Barrett and Kennedy. We fielded a well balanced combination. every player pulling his weight, hut none did better than Harry Mat!. son. whose leading and anticipation were excellent, whilse his shooting for %soal left little to be desired. He was closely f, }1lowed Mirk Gallagher, who certainly played a captain's part. especially in the .last quarter Toe Migro played brilliantly, while Len Ranclaud, Bill Wood. a te. and Len Townsend played solid football, Perth also fielded a strong team. in which Parker. Guilfi. McIntyre, and Barrett were always prominent. Our Society is very thankful td the eommittee of the Fremantle Trotting Club for their kindness in plug; their ground at our disposal for this match. Shield Competition with Perth As the ah, Ve football match ti.g our first fixte-e in connection with this shield, we are all rejoicing Oel the result.
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SIXTIETH
YEAR,
Catholic News from Everywhere Another new church has been opened at Shirley, in the Birmingham Archdiocese. Catholic churches are multiplying rapidly throughout England. The new church was former. ly a convalescent home, but it has been reconstructed to suit the requirements of a Catholic Church, and is dedicated to Our Lady of the Wayside. High Mass was celebrated at the opening by Very Rev. Dean O'Hagan. The present building is temporary, and will serve until a new church is built in the near future. Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris, has sent in homage to the Holy Father a copy of the statue of Our Lady under the title of Virgin ot Peace. which has been erected in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart at Montmartre. The statue is about eight feet in height, but the copy is only half the size arranged by the scluptor George Serraz. There is a priest in Trichinopoly, Father Leigh, Si.. who makes a hobby of rearing pythons and taming t hose deadly snakes. He writes about these strange pets of his, twenty of which were born in his musuem workshop about three months .ago. They were then two feet long, and weighed 4ozs. only. In three years' time they will be 301bs. weight and will be 10 feet long, and any one o! them will be able to strangle a man if it coils round his throat. They were very vicious when born. After some gentle handling they became quite tame. They make nice pets, says Father Leigh. but one must avoid the slightest jerky movement; such movement frightens them and back goes the head ready to strike. and before you know what is coming you have received a bite. I have been bitten by these tame ones, but it was my fault entirely: they were frightened and struck in self-defence
King Ferdinand. ex -King garia, recently attended Mass at St. Tao's, Tenby (Eng. ), and also ,-is ited the convent school.
The Peruvian Hierarchy is preparing for a great National Eucharistic Congress in January. 1935, to commemorate the fourth centenary of the founding of Lima. the capital. A movement to challenge the spreadng doctrines of atheism in Tor• onto and other Canadian cities is being fostered by Baroness ratherine de Ilueck, a well-known Catholic welfare worker. It is known as the ' • !louses of Friendship Plan." The doors of the houses, the Baroness announced, will be open to all corners. Books, magazines and newspapers will be supplied in an effort to counter. act the propaganda of Communio reading rooms. Each house will have a kitchen equipped to supply refreshments for the visitors, and the upstairs rooms will be arranged to fit the needs of the neighbourhood. Each %%ill have a sewing-room. with ma. "In chines for the use of the poor. Toronto," the Baroness said. "there are 48 newspapers catering for the working man and propounding Atheistical and Communistical teach. They are printed in 18 languings. ages. There are 15 halls actively eo gaged in this same work of undermining Faith." About 10.000 coloured people and 200 Europeans. including 50 missionary priests. brothers, and sisters, were at Bunia to welcome Bishop Matthiisen, of the White Fathers. newly. elected Vicar -Apostolic of Lake Albert. on his return from Belgium. where he was consecrated by IF Eminence Cardinal Van Roey. Arch. bishop of Malines.
Rev. Walter Plimmer, a formei N ew York actor and leading man in a number of Broadway productions, c:as recently ordained a priest of the Sulpician Society. Many stars of the stage and screen attended his first Mass in the Actors' Chapel, St. Malachy's Church, New York. Rt. Rev. N14r. Franz Xavier Eberle. Vicar -General of the Augsburg Diocese, has been appointed Auxiliary l ishop of Augsburg by the Holy Father..
The birth of a new Hapsburg Prince is recorded. A son has just been born to the Archduchess Anna Mon ica Pia, wife of the Archduke Francis The Arch' J oseph of Hapsburg. duchess. who was born in 194. ts (laughter of the former Saxon King, Frederick Augustus III. of SaxeGotha, and is thus related to most of the Royal families of Europe. The A rchduke, who is 39, is the son of Archduke Joseph. who commanded the Austro-Hungarian army during part of the war on both the Russian and Italian fronts. Ali of the 1,390 sotoured Cath.dich who comprise the Holy Trinity parish. Cincinnati, are the personal con. verts of Father Leo M. Walsh. rector ot the church. Father Walsh is on, i f the most prominent "convert-makin the U.S.A.
Entering the newly opened lep,, e s Yi tim at Holuba, 11111 rnissionary. foundUganda, a yi. Samuel, a ilt: non-1 .at.!!, i' i.e boy, sitting in hi, h t wecol and 11m... tea ttp1 irtslg , Catholic neitherofprtahyemerscta;i
t holicF. II, had learned the the le pc:- asylum of prave7; Nyenga. whither ht.- had been brought by his isLl'i.te, r,iitiixi.(-ec . ii,i,(Itilligiiitii::(1,\it, ,,. . :::)t,t,.t.:r(ra,eiln estntihxsto., months, but wai uYghtH rah einee\dvhaasdto irr ; (t;itiineestehl i‘t, -, •: c,ateredalyd.v r hechap salc at Buluba hopes that within a shora:. for the men t. The new lielgian Cabinet, headed b y :nim! Btoqueville, Prime Yr.• i-Aer. has ..: •; other members of a t holic Pa r! y : Minister of Fore . A ffairs, Jo :p•tt- : Minister of Finar.: Sap; of National Econor.nd Lore, Van Caulvelae:: Ministe. .. )ionies. Tschaffen; iL• ister of La:' • air, Van Isacker; Minister of Interior, Pierlot. maining six members of the from C Liberal Party. Leopold III will be practically • tator in PC-goim for seven month t he Legisla, accepts a Bill w1-.; : has been litztributed among members the Council of lliniste:
A 72.Year-old pilgrim from Luxerre bourg died recently in a Lourdes hotel from injuries he .eceived when a car m,--,nr,ted the ravemEnt att..] r.e.17c.1 him ;:go us t a wall R.I.1)
With t „ranting of patronage Emint•.: . .. • Cardinal Leme da aeira Cirit7a Archbishop of Rio! •Tareiro. the Apostleship of the now has 17) eardinal patrons. p;7 • -entative e!- the chief maritime co.tries. Step., are being takcn t. lblish th,-• - Apostolatus Mans'. w 1 Rio de Linc ir.) and other Bra7::
The Ivory Cgast•s first native priest, zither Rene Kouassi, was rer.entl •-:a Med Bishop Mmiry. the Al•c.in Miccons of rxr,:ls. !: the 'Ivory Coast.
Printed and published for the R::: Catholic .\"-hhishop of Perth, bi Thomas SThtterv. 450 Hay-street Perth
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Christian Brothers' College Football Team Winners of "The Alcock Cup" and the W.A. National Football League Pennant, 1934 P layed 6: Won, 5 Lost. 1. successive season, an imtilers' College has won t he A!:‘, ick Cup. the Premiership TroT) 11, Associai • 1r 1) pla7--
C.B.C.'s GREAT RECORD 1907: Premiers. 1908. Champions. 1909: Premiers. 1910 : Premiers. 1911 : Premiers. iPl Champions. 1913: Champion, 1914 Premiers. 1915 Champions. 1916: Premiers. 1917: Third. 018: Champions. 1919: (Leading when competition abandoned). 1920: Premiers. 1921 • Runners-up 1922: Champions. 1 ?": Champions. i;r-21: Champions. 1927, : Runners-up 1 92, Premiers. 1997: Champions 192 : Premiers. 1929: Champions. 1930. Champions. 1931 : Champions 1932: Premiers. 923: Premiers 1934: Premiers. N.B. : "C1T:-. • os'---Undefeat,^- 1
Back Row (left to right) : J. St. John, R. McLean, P. Looney, T. Ahern, W. Luscombe. P RYan, • bell, F. McAuliffe. Second Row: Mr. L. Ryan (Sports Master), A. McLean. F. Edwards. A. Anderson, P. NIcMantis. Iv, R Murphy, L. F - lynn, P. Waters, Mr. H. Gepp Coach I. Seated: Finklestein, C. Nulsen, L Hackett (vice-captain), J. Kenneallv (captain). K. 8°1101311 Smith. N. Hutchinson. In Front : J. Haines, C ha ppk•
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