h•-
Address
ox 1633, G.P.O.
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
PRICE THREE PENCE
,
R egistered at the G.P.O., Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.
NO. 2,837.
PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1934.
et
Ring
Phone B5447 SIXTIETH YEAR.
Buenos AirezimenCatholic as Rome V enue of Coming Eucharistic Congress
There is a celebrate,.i Shrine of the in Spat' : .-All.;4 Santa -,essed Virgin Buenos Aire even to. . :aria de Ro..1: and E;v, sailors who the Mediterranean Iv the waters of And id it in the greatest favotic. 7.1rr centuries ago it inspired the old ,panish explorer, Pedi- f-le Mendoza, confer upon the i: :":tidt foundation :f La Plata the striki:1;.; title, "Puerto Santa Maria de i-:u,:.nos Aires." 1"This, in brief, is ho,,- ti-:e Argentine • -esent name. . pital came by it:, nd it is a tribute to 7'.oanish faith 11 spite of all that ha.. been written .,at can. bet• vilify a great ract , :I illustrate the nobilit :.. of mind that .-.aracterised those daric.g voyages of of the inE!scovery than the tructions issued to S:• -iniento—a con' ,inporary of Mendoza in this area of "For the honour .)uth America? rIci glory of God, and of the Virgin :Iary, His Mother and Our Lady, •.vhom you, Captain Pedro Sarmiento, a to take for Advocat. and Patron E the ships and cre.. v under your :7ders for this discov,-! :: and enterprise" Those lines from M.-fr::harn•s "Voyage of Sarmiento" incite-Ito surely that -Aind the conquest c: the River :late there was simething nobler can quest ior gold. In the wake of the aid Conquistadores there followed '.oselv Spain's ?reatest gift to Latin Am-erica—the A City Catholic as Rome. it was a fortunate and happy coinidence for Buenos A;rss that Argentina's early life and I 7mings touched the chivalric heart Spain. It is doubtful if any other people could have toiled so and so well in the spiritual faithfully vineyard of the River Plate. And so to-day Buenos Aires is a Latin eitv--Cath olic as Rome. It is a city which affords one of tile most amazing exampler of rapid development in modern times. Since the opening of the century it has been virtually re -built. I many parks and plazas, and 11Pon the simple its street , laid out rectangular plan, are lnagnificent. In the early- eighties of the last numbered onlycentury its population a quarter of a million. To-day this maiden citv of the Southlr Cross numbers sonie two and a II' half million souls. After 50 years she would seem I stately metropolis to have emerged a decked in all the sPlendour of now ranks cosmopolitan attire. She the great sixth in mo,:znitude among cities of the world. The P...an and general panorama arc as a The beauty and elegant de In of the public buildings , that is best in the artisticexhibit all temperart)ellt of the Latin peoples. anhat the To state re is confined to specialarchitectu artistic type would be untrue. And beauty runs through all. 111ania of the sky -scraper '.!cilecl has her not as vet. Those hidestructures that -shut off the light , flaY are happily absent, and the ,thern sun can send his beams un..,,!eted upon a glorious Plaza de 0. Here are situated the Bartbuilding l of ten storevs—perhaps, ura lest edifice in the city—the Law • ts• lral Congress Hall, and the Ca,n c, latter building —destined to wolarge in the annals of October— ' tilY of special mention. In rnerica it Cathedral, i a good second to which. in turn, is t O be second only to that of f C' —t'ne most 0 !I he worship in the magnificent . whole WestTrItsPh acity of ere It has a seating :)teriOr cn_ ,uou. h 1° There are twelve s„....,...pet s. In one of these is
the tomb of the great Liberator—Jose San Martin. Because of its twelve Corinthian columns the Cathedral has often been compared with La Madeleine in Paris. A frieze upon the noble Greek facade represents Joseph and his brethren. There are large and elegant marbles, and in the central nave mural paintings of interest. Venerable Churches. San Ignacio de Loyola is an old church, dating from 1722. San Francisco. in charge of the Franciscan Order, has two paintings ascribed to Michelangelo. 'La Merced—Our Lady of Mercy—dates froir 1604. Santo Domingo shows marks made by English bullets—a fact not always mentioned by English writers. Within may be seen four flags taken from Whitelocke's predatory forces in 1806! Santa Cruz. built by the Passionists, whose monastery it adjoins, is a noble specimen of the modern Gothic in granite, and for the Irish colony that looms so large in the religious life of Buenos Aires Holy C ross is the great centre of devotion —a worthy monument to Irish piety A Cultured People. If in an alien land old residents learn little, the hasty visitor is at a much greater disadvantage. And this is especially true, perhaps, of Argentina and her capital. For Buenos Aires is a Spanish city. And that touch of Orientalism, ever common to Spain, is not altogether absent in tile Spain beyond the Atlantic. It makes for seclusion in family life. 1 41. 110.
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No doubt it will be argued that post-war conditions have broken down barriers in many lands. It has almost reached the mark of "good form" with certain English authors to speak about Latin-American civilisation as fast crumbling to pieces in face cif religious indifferentism. Indifferentism there is, was, and always will be in most countries. Recent statistics show that fifty per cent. of the people of the United States never enter church on Sunday. So-called humanitarianism, whether of English or Anglo-American complexion, is a poor substitute for the, worship of God. And the worship of God is still very prevalent in the life of Buenos Aires, Santiago, and Lima. The eminent Canadian scholar and critic. Dr. Thomas O'Hagan, writing anent this subject, says "The name and title of wife is still a hallowed one in Buenos Aires, entirely free from scandal in either the Press or the courts." N,Votild this striking fact be in any measure due to the conten: tion that the family continues to fill a much larger space in the life of the individual in Latin countries than is the case in many other lands? Let the critics of the "holier-than-thou" t ype supply the answer. A Wcman Pacificator. In the eventful pages of the past fifty years. Buenos Aires has reflected many dreams of statesmen, of warriors. and of scholars. But the most sublime and exalted conception of all that thrilling period can be credited to the women. • • • • I • to • r • • 11 • • ti • it • T1 • t • 1. •
1•1. 4,1•1,1.•
Sacred Heart Chapel of the new Church of St. Joseph, at Subiaco. The brassware, statuary, and the Stations of the Cross were supplied by Pellegrinfs, and are a tribute to the progressive policy of that well known Firm. 411N11.- -41.411,-411411. -411.11.- AHD- -41N110-
ki JAMES, Stock and Share Broker, West Australian Chambers, 104 St, George's Terr. Tel. B2873.
st TIIE CHRIST OF THE ANDES. When, at the opening of the present century, the boundary • dispute between Argentina and Chile had been satisfactorily settled. it was in a woman's heart was conceived the Christian idea of erecting on a peak of the Andes, 8,400 feet above sealevel, the giant statue, "The Christ of the Andes. ' It is manufactured of bronze from artillery that had been broken up at Buenos Aires, and carries a solemn inscription on the ped estal in Spanish and English: "Sooner shall those mountains crumble into dust than the peoples of Argentina o wl chile break the peace which at the feet of Christ the Redeemer they have sworn to maintain-1902-1904." Los circulos de oberos--the organised workers of Argentina—defray. ed the costs of the glorious project. In this they were ably aided by "La Liga de Madres Catolicas," .who col. lected the funds. The League of Ca. tholic Mothers and the Portenas of Buenos Aires have thus shed a special lustre pn their sex. They have given to the world a grand example of the true nobility of woman. Argentina and Chile still honourably keep their vow to El Cristo Redentor de • -Los Andes." The Press of Buenos Aires. The Press in Buenos Aires is truly an open door .to the character of itc inhabitants. There are eighteen Argentine newspapers and reviews. Of these, three are- leading dailies—"La Prensa." "La Nacion," awl "La Razon." There are two British dail-ies—The "Standard" and the `I-Jerald." The Catholic Press is ably represented by two leading reviews— "El Criterio" and "Estudios," also "El Pueblo," a daily paper. The strength of the Italian colony may be gauged from the fact that it has three dailies printed in its own language. The River Plate would seem to be Italy's finest colony—a colony without a flag, but prosperous The French and Germans have also a daily each. (Continued on Page 4.) 4
Cables and Telegrams, "INVESTMENTS," Perth
THE RECORD.
TWO
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
"My mother-in-law always puts an' other leaf on the table when I stay for dinner." -You must go away full." It's a lettuce leaf.'' "No, empty. "I get three pounds a week and my wife gets three pounds a week, too." six "Gee, doesn't that make pounds?" "No, I get it first and she gets it afterwards." Conjurer: "Are you quite satisfied that you can hear your watch ticking?" It Tommy: "More than satisfied. hasn't been going for months." Salesman: "The great advantage of this machine, madam, is that it is foolproof." Sweet Thing (placidly): "No doubt, But you to the ordinary kind. don't know my husband." "Most interesting," said the sweet young thing to the motor-car sales"And now show me the depreman. dation. please. I hear it is heavy in these care "As a matter of fact, madam," replied the opportunist, "we found it such a source of worry that we had it removed altogether!" Two parsons were having lunch at a farm during the progress of anniversary celebrations connected with the Nonconformist Church. The farmer's wife cooked a couple. of chickens, saying that the family could dine on the remains after the But the hungry visitors had gone. parsons wolfed the chickens bare. Later the farmer was conducting his guests round the farm, when an old cock began to cm*. "Seems mighty proud of himself," said one of the guests. "No wonder,- growled the farmer: "he's got two sons in the ministry.* The mistress of the house was going out of her way to find extra work for her maid. In the end the poor girl began to get fed up. Just then the mistress entered the kitchen. "Mary,- she said, sharply, "have you finished polishing the brass ornaments yet?" "Yes, madam." replied Mary, except your rings and bracelets." A bumptious fellow was giving evidence in a police court. "You say you stood up?" asked the magistrate. "1 said," retorted the conceited one, "that I stood. If one stands one must stand up. There is no other way of standing." "Oh, isn't there?" replied the mag"Pay two pounds for conistrate. tempt of court, and—stand down." * ' Wife: "The couple next door seem to be very devoted. He kisses her every time they meet. Why don't you do that?" Husband: "I don't know her well enough vet." "Have you any chilldren, Mr Jones?" "Yes. Three daughters." "Do they live at home with you?" "No. They're not married yet." ' Seated by the wayside, the melancholy owner of a seven-horse-power car was laboriously repairing a puncture when a magnificent touring car came along. It stopped ,and the monocled young driver, after watching the repair work on the tiny tyre, drawled: "They're devils, aren't they, these wasps?" The holiday train was crowded. In one carriage was a woman accompanied by a little girl and a boy. The children were full of high spirits and
gambolled about the carriage, much to the annoyance of other passengers. Finally one could stand it no longer. "Madam," she said, "if you can't keep your children quiet I shall lodge a complaint." The mother sighed. "Your misfortunes don't compare "My littls with mine," she replied. girl has just swallowed our tickets, the boy has broken a carriage window next door, I've left my purse at home, and we're in the wrong train.'' A concert was to be given in the village hall, and Jones, the cobbler, was believed to possess a piano. Accordingly, the grocer, who was organising the affair, called on him and asked if he would lend the instrument for the occasion. "With pleasure," said Jones: "it's clown in the cellar now, but I can easily 'ave it ready by Saturday." Then he went to the door and shouted to his wife: "Annie, where's the works of that pianner?" A voice floated from the kitchen regions: "Why, ain't they in the garden?" The rehearsal was over. The producer, who had been watching the performance from the stalls, called to an actor. He led the way to his private office. The actor followed, a smile of satisfaction on his face. Once inside the office, however, the smile disappeared, for with an angry frown on his face the producer began: "Look here, I've been sitting in the third row of the stalls, and I haven't heard a single word you've said. Your elocution is as monotonous as the song of the bumble-bee. You can't walk across the stage even—you waddle across like a duck. Your wig doesn't fit, and your clothes hang on you as they would on a clothes. peg. You've so many pairs of hands you don't know what to do with them, and if you take my advice you'll go and stuff your feet in your po(kets."Otherwise—I suppose I'm quite good ? •• queried the actor. She was visiting a Zoo, and gathering as much information about the animals as possible in the short afternoon. Eventually she came to the Pears. "Are there animals carnivorous?' she asked the keeper. He scratched his head and then smiled brightly. -They was. ma'am," he answered, -but they're all right since we washed 'em in carbolic." An explorer was speaking at a dinner given on his behalf before he left oAnfria ca.long journey into the heart of In concluding his remarks, he said: "I thank you for your kind wishes regarding my welfare on my danger. ous journey, and want you to know that when I am far away surrounded by ugly, grinning, savage faces, I shall certainly think oC you." "Will you take the large four-shil. ling cookery book or the small twoshilling one?" "I think the two-shilling one will be sufficient. We are small eaters."
Saturday, September 1,
1934,
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
HAY STREET, PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE
TARIFi
National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. z.nd Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered Tor, Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAMY, Proprietress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).
OLSEN'S HOTEL Brisbane Hotel, Perth ALWAYS THE BEST OF
OMFORT AND ATTENTION.
Perth's Savoy Motel Leading Hotel REDUCED TARIFF.
Special Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily. T. G. BOGUE, Manager.
Leederville Hotel
CORNER NEWCASTLE AND OXFORD STREETS. 'Phone: B4502.
A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENTIAL ESTABLISHMENT, BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS KEPT. MODERATE TARIFF. Frequent Tram Service to the City.
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL --PERTH
'Phone: B4261.
Cash Butcher JIM
WADDELL
CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY S TREETS, WEST PERTH.
Hallion's Bakery, MACHINE BREAD FACTORY. NORTH FREMANTLE. Bread Delivered to All Parts of Fremantle and Districts. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Tel.: FM739. Shipping Supplied.
Kelly and Rodoreda
Late of JOHN DYNON & CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS. O TLEY PLACE. Off MURRAYStreet (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Oonvents, Colleges, Institutions anti Schools Specially Catered For. Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B5651.
Bert Derby RING 134343.
Asked lw her teacher what she thought the word "nonsense" meant, an imaginative little girl replied: "Nonsense is when an elephant is hanging over a cliff with its tail tied to a daisy."
All Commissions Promptly Executed
"So you attend Sunday school regularly?" the minister said to little Eve. "Oh, yes. sir." "And you know your Bible?" "Oh, yes. sir." "Could you tell me something that's in it?" "I could tell you everything that's in it." "Indeed!" And the minister smiled. "Do tell me, then." "Sister's qweetheart's photo is in it," said little Eve, promptly. "and mother's recipe for vanishin' cream is in it, and a lock of my hair, cut off when I was a baby, is in it, and the ticket for dad's watch is in it."
Turf Commission Agent
REGISTERED W.A.T.A.
ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.' HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring B5841 and B5236. •
Cliff Derby RING 136245.
Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET ( Opposite His Majesty's).
P ArTRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION Phone B3928 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD F REMANTLE. O v-rIooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation. M !erate Charges. M. BYRNE (Late ot Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder),
Saloon Railway Wine Street 411 Wellington
Only Bost Wines Stocked. \V. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. 'Phone IVILI4.
Park Hotel Fremantle
Parry Street, Catered 14 yountry Visitors J. R. BOURKS
(late of Kalgoorlie, ' Phone: F M 174. ACwiensr, ..
HOTEL SWAN FREMANTLB.
NORTH SEASIDE 10 T HE LEADING HOTEL. Refurnish. ILY andConvenience Completely Rebuilt Modern ed with Every Proprietor BORWICK, W. J• Tel.: FM725.
Hotel Freemason's TOODYAY ain is Back j1 W ALLY WING Friends Are Co New , Old "d Welcomed Accotoniodstion id•Time O
Hotel Perth Proprietor
T. LALOR . Accommodation Excellent L
saturday, September 1, 1934.
THE RECORD.
THREE
ww wwwwww
NEWS FROM IRELAND HAYES, C.C. REV, JOHN
Division of Ireland "Unnatural"
IPPERARY'S ENTHUSIASTIC T SEND-OFF. W elsh M.P.'s View at was giver • Hayes CC. John Rev. Celtic Congress enthusiastic send-off from Tipper "Irishmen had not yet a Buenos Aires, realised departu for re all spect of other nations. their aspirations nor In that way on his to deliver a series of lecideals, and numbers of attained all a nation developed its personality and awrciere he issermons connec tion with English in men character. and and turesEucharis The Kick - claimNVelshmen sympathised with the tic Congress. Dr. Llewellyn Jones said he believed the for a United Irish Nation Working Bands men s and a al that the greatest problem of world State. hams and parishio ners asthe statesmanship to-day was that of relarge gatkering of "I am convinced that sembled outside Father Hayes's resi- of Ireland is unnatural. the division conciling the demands and ideals of The time nationalism with the claims of interdence. Father Hayes thanked them Lan not be far distant when it will for their affectionate sendcordially asked their prayers for his be realised by both parts of Ireland national peace and good will. There uas no true nationalism or patriotism that their highest and best off, and great task that lay interest success in the Afterwards the assem- can only be served by the removas which did not recognise the wider l claims of the family of nations, of before him. of that wall of partition which inter- which each nation was bly escorted Father Hayes to the but one memferes with your industrial and A guard of the tovaa. Nationalism implied internamercial development, and which com- ber. outskirts ofCatholic Boy Scouts marchpetuates bitterness and enmity per- tionalism and internationalism was a honour of be- conception which was based on na51 beside the car, in which Father tween men and women of the accomp anied by Rev. J. ra same tionhood or love of ottr country. •-,.es was ce. However great might be the care paid -Grath, cr., and Rev. R. Coady, So said Dr. Llewell yn Jones, M.P., to the drawing of new frontiers ot The big procession was beaded M.A., in a paper on "Nationalism and European Outside the town I States, there would still be the bands. nternat ionalism ," at the Celtic Con- large groups was an enthusiastic leave-taking allocated to States alien gress in Dublin , recently. in language, ideals, and sympathies. .her Hayes has been only a short Mr. Justice Meredith, who Tippera best preside He is known ry. It d, was calculated that on the Continin said he assumed the founder of the Muintir na Tire would show that Dr. Llewellyn Jones ent of Europe there were between 30 there was C'astlei curate no of nev, and 40 million who formed part of .:ement. when consistency betw5en nationalism inand one or other of the minority racial - eplemore. internationalism with nations as with and linguistic groups. In the opinindividuals, self expression was not ion of Dr. Llewellyn Jones, the dream fo und by closing Mixed Bathing at Loughrea within themselves.themselves entirely of national isolation could never be What The hope of the future had done at Geneva had been Ireland achieved. to her lay in more peaceful contact between PRIEST'S PROTEST AGAINST cred it and she had gained the T • nations. PAGAN CUSTOM. lined bathing in the local iake was roramented on at all the Masses at Loughrea. Very Rev. P. rennings, Adm., at the Cathedral, said that a long-standing custom was observed among the people of the town, according to which women bathed on one side of the lake and men on the other. It had recently come to his : :nice that this custom had been introducing among the people : pagan custom. To those for whom remarks were intended the rev. ;7acher said this custom would not tolerated in Loughrea.
Late Brother Broderick
Muintir na Tire And the Saorstat Savings Movements
Rev. Father Hayes, Tempaemore, said: they were following the advice founder and first President of Muni. of otir Holy Father the Pope in entir na Tire (The People of the Land), deavou ring to unite their people in the new rural social organisation vocational groups just as they were in which is making such headway in the the days of Other groupings rural districts of the Saorstat with the such as we guilds. witness in our cities deapproval of the Bishops, has forwardstroy harmony and disturb peace. ed the following statement to the SecThere seems to be eternal clash beretary of the Central Savings Committween employers and tee: "I welcome the Savings Move. this species of disturb employees, and ance we wish to ment in Ireland as a great means to remove from rural Ireland. We have make our rural people independent. a glorious tradition in rural Ireland. Unfortunately many social as well as of Christian brother moral evils accompany destitution so ployer and employ hood between emee, and that a campaign of thrift will serve tion we hope to .perpetuate.this tradiThis is many useful purpose. Muintir na one of the main planks of our moveTire hopes to reorganise Irish rural ment. that farmers and farmer lablife on a basis of Christian Charity and ovrers shall unite togethe r on the also build up our rural life on a sound land of their fathers. economic foundation. Charity begins at home and the econoniic corner. The work of the Savings Movement, stone must be also the hearthstone. I through its chain of over 2,600 cobelieve the Savings movement, producoperative Savings 1Associations ing self-reliance and independence, t hroughout the country, can do much will be productive of . practical char- for the social good of the people, esity and a sound economic future.' pecially in conjunction with an orFather Hayes. in a recent address, ganisation such as Muintir na Tire.
Rev. Brother Michael Conrad BrodEriCi, who died at the Christian Brothers' Sanatorium, St. Patrick's, Bal. s,yle, was the eldest son of Mr. del Broderick, Gladstone St., ClonI'd. He entered the Chri-stian Juniorate, St. josep s. B alin August, 1926, at the age. of Having completed his pre1:rn '.nary training he was trati-:fe rred to ne Novitiate at St. Helen' . footers-na, and later to the Training Colge, St. Mary's, Marino. isour Years ,go his health began to irii. and he wOS .sent to rest and recuperate at St. Patnek's. In spite of 'al skill and careful all that medi: nursing could io he gradually His th was a peacefu weakcncd. l and a holy interment took place after one. . Mass Reir Rourke, celebrated by Rev. V. C.S.Sp. Other oriepts pre t,Psnt were Mrs. S. T. O'Kelly, wife of the MinRev. K. Devenish, ister for Local Government of the C.S.Sp., ,107. Father Canice, 0.D.C., and Rey. Irish Free State, died recently at Bad - ether Eirocard, OD.C. Neuheim, Germany. Her husband was with her at the end. Mrs. O'Kelly Armagh was professor of French at the NaAppointments His tional University of Ireland. She Holiness Pope been Pius XI has was one of a brilliant Catholic family, graciously pleased to raise gnotv of te the and was a sister of Dr. Ryan, Minister Domestic Prelate Oflry T Rev. for Agriculture, and of Mrs. Mulcahy, ohall. Adm., Dunda lk, and wife of the Minister for Local GovernEugene ment in the last Government. 7'01. We O'C;dlaghan. -\ A.r Mgr. understand that Right Tohall and Right. When the remains arrived at Lon„I1r. O'Callaghan will form partRev. don they were brought to St. George's suite of of his Eminence Cardinal Cathedral, Southwark, where they RorY, Acharistie the Papal Legate to the were received by Father Senan, Congres s in Melbourne. 0.M.Cap. of Dublin. and Father 1:1 meeting ocese of the Chapter of the Cathal O'Callaghan, St. George's. Reof Armagh was held re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Father in St. Patrick's Synod Hall. Senan. It was attended by Mr. S. "al MacRor y presiding. T. O'Kelly. husband of the deceased, ' nee His appointed Rev. Patrick Dr. James Ryan. Minister for AgriculP.P.. Donaghmore. ' • J. O'Neill, and ture (brother), Surgeon O'Malley (GalP.P., Ar(jee. Canons way). brother-in-law, Mr. J. W. Duchapter. lanty, High Commissioner for the Irish Free State, and Mr. Sean Murphy. ItEcER'r Irani Admiral Bromley. representing the wrmis . John Secretary of State for Dominion AfBradv, farmer. Blackfairs, was present at Liverpool-street Ceanannus Airs. Gertrude Mor. M. Bailey. :,'''ew Avenue, Clonta 1 1 )—Micha el Hassett. rf, Dublin. retired ex?.112'eer, earhue, Dysart. • Co. Clare. •h— a trick ' DPerns. Leacv. farmer, Tom•
Prominent Irishwoman Dead Station when the remains reached London, and handed to the Vice-President and to the Minister for Agriculture letters of condolence from Mr. J. H. Thomas. At Euston Station there were representatives of the Gaelic League of London, the Irish Literary Society, the G.A.A. of Great Britain, the Legion of St. Patrick, the National University of Ireland Club, and the Camogie Clubs in London. On arrival at Dun Laoghaire, the remains were met by President de Valera and members of the Executive Council and conveyed to the Univer sitv Church. The 7 o'clock Mass was celebrated by Mgr. Curran. Rector of the Irish College, Rome, and the Sole= Requiem Mass by Dr. P. Browne, of Maynooth. The final Absolutions wcre pronounced by the Nuncio Apostolic. The attendance at, the funeral included the members of the Diplomatic Corps and their wives, the members nt the Dail and Senate, about 100 priests, and many thousands of the general public. R.I.P.
POPE'S MESSAGE TO LIMERICK Most Rev. Dr. Keane, Bishop of Limerick, has sent to the Mayor of Limerick, Mr. Quinlan, at the request of the Apostolic Nuncio (Most Rev. Dr. Paschal Robinson), a letter forwarded to the Apostolic Nuncio by the Cardinal Secretary of State at the Va_tican. This letter recalls that the Mayor, through the Atlantic flyers, Sabelli and Pond, sent to His Holiness the Pope the respectful greetings of himself and his fellow-citiens. "The August Pontiff now directs your Excellency." the letter continues, "to inform the Mayor that he has been much touched by the terms of his message. and that it has been to him a real pleasure to meet the two brave aviators. In return for this kind and courteous action, His Holiness affectionately imparts to the Mayor of Limerick. his family, and fellow -citizens the Apostolic Benediction as a pledge of Heavenly favours."
Farmer's Charitable Bequests
Mr. Patrick Wade, farmer. of White Hart, Balbriggan, Co. Dublin, left sums totalling £4.625 for Masses and charitable purposes. His bequests were:— For Masses—E500 to the Parish Priest of Balbriggan and £100 to each of the Priors of the Dominican, Franciscan, and ;Augustinian Orders, Drogheda, and £300 to the Superior of the Passionist Order; £300 to the Prior, Augustinian Order, John's Lane; £500 to the Abbot of Mount Mellery, and £75 to his executors. For charity and educational purposes-00o to Holy Cross College, Clonliffe Road, Dublin; £50 to the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Balbriggan; £100 to Very Rev. Wm. Field. P.P., Baldoyle, for a new church at Portmarnock. and £300 for the erection of a new altar to his memory; £600 to Very Rev Father Flood, P.P., for an altar to his memory in the new Church of Christ the King in Cabra, and £100 to the Chinese Mission, Maynooth College. The rest of his property he left to the Archbishop of Dublin for charitable purposes.
Keoughs for Catering
Any Number; Any Place; any Time. Three Reception Rooms for Hire. On Hire: Crockery Cutlery, and Glassware, etc. Phone B1724. GLAD KEOUGH. NEWCASTLE REE'l
Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's
The GREAT AUSTRAIAAN Remedy for In-, stant and Speedy Cure of all Hea& Neuralgia, aches, Toothache. and Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica. Limbago, etc. Price, 1/9 per packet. or 3d. each. Sold by All Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. H. GLANVILLIS, FRIMANTLI.
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
-; s
':11 STOVE
D. C. Perrott
REPAI
RED AS NEW, -"ERN STOVE Co..
STR RE -7 'C)1313. Perth Hos 4 pital) . 307
PA INTI N G
CO N T RACTOR
Phone B5548.
All Classes of Painting I Spray Painting and I I Repairs all Branches of the Building Trades. . Lacquer Work and Decorating. gm.10 CAMELIA STREET, NORTH PERTH
Laubman & Pank
64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH
Saturday, September 1,
THE RECORD.
FOUR
New Norcia Football
1934,
Buenos Aires--Catholic as Rome
( Continued from Front Cover.) ,And last, not least, there is the S.I.C. v. Victoria Plains -Southern Cross," a weekly paper, of the Irish colony. At half-time the scores were even: the veteran organ the Argentines. On Sunday last, S.I.C. defeated Vicand Irish The Victoria behinds; 3 goals toria Plains by 10 goals 14 behinds to College, 5 Providence and a common faith goals 9 behinds. 8 goals 14 behinds. As it was the last Plains, 4 appear to have specially drawn would match before the semi-finals, both The third quarter was definitely in together the Irish and the Argentines thus and win, to The teams were anxious The boys showed Intermarriages are common. favour of College. get the coveted bye on Sunday next. plently of dash, and brought their mutual esteem of Ireland and ArgenIt has its 12 behinds, while tina is no mere exotic. Plains fielded their strongest team, score to 9 goalsscore. put. heroic the in roots to failed Plains against goal one rush to and were able The daring exploits and romantic The last quarter was thrilling from the wind a few minutes after the of Almirante Brown are as career fulla a with in replied started Plains College start to finish. bounce. in the Argentine as are those famous folon later Clune determined manner, and J. pointer from Foley, and in Chile and Peru. And lowed up with two more of the best. snapped full points within a minute. of O'Higgins peoples on both sides of the Quarter-time found the Plains want- The College defence was sorely tried. grateful have perpetuated their memAndes ing only two goals to even matters up. The ball was almost rushed through a the ory in marble monument and gilded t;mes doz:n but a times, dozen The second quarter started in driz- situation was saved. Foley came to dome. In this connection, it is doubtful zling rain. College's ruckmen were in the rescue of College with a goal just the secured De Pierres any other city of the Americans if great form. and be lost, when all seemed about to has told so well the story of the heroic knock, and set the forwards moving. saved the day for the boys. Buenos Aires has made the past. The attack was kept up fiercely by ,rble lips of sculpture speak. There the Blue and Blacks and a goal reAs usual, the Plains were well servThe game, despite the wet ed by the Clune brothers. Pat Lani- is a silent eloquence about the tomb sulted. lx,11, was fast and open. College took gan and M. Butler also rendered great of Admiral Brown in the impressive Indeed, so cemetery—La Recoleta the leather forward again, but there service in a lost cause. many of Argentine's great men have was no mistaking the solidity of Foley has been a consistent player their names recorded in marble there, Groves cleared with Plains' defence. P. Lanigan secured, for College during the past few weeks, that to read the inscriptions, as some• a long kick. and a chain of passes brought up and without his three goals on Sun- body has said, is like calling the roll Plains' second major. This move was day the Blue and Blacks would have of honour of the nation's heroes. Benson and Art the Dominant Nov. repeated a few minutes later, and been in sore straits. In Buenos Aires Art strikes the visieverything pointed towards the Red O'Toole also shone in their positions. Both turned up trumps in the last tor as the dominant note, perhaps. It and Blacks piling up a load, when their A quarter, when the issue was in doubt. is everywhere around one. kicking suddenly went to pieces. The fine National. Gallery (MuFeo run of eight minors followed before G. Lang, Maher, Gilchrist, Gay:zor, and Clune found the tall sticks once more. Forbes were the best of the remainder. de Hellas . rtes). the Historical Mu
seum, the ne,raloilth,Ltliat seum of Natural letwxhataNationai ewM.citulolsbeeuarinciathe Muniseocnifpon.falfoHistory, Library of N0,000 voluiales and lone MSS.—m iz arof d ahi sehighly ap!loms reveal cult post-war for commerce this maiden th 11tt:: in i athreiTociphSl p e eceoo.uthern Cross is now an anzioll in, coffers i.ondon, forrlthe problem Padsof . 'Neuoshrice and has not forgotten the deeper and the greater things a npnoar tl NI etnrotphoeii
brilliant page to history.. she 1,114 welcome to the Eucharistic Congress European races who, aTe dowered so richly in the an have past, h shrine. But to the parent her civic countries of Latin Europe and to she aeinnturtoas 1 __; sEticeera n tv .. omahserIreland xtTenhd Coff in ey, the "Irish Catholic
L
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Saturday, Septet lber 1,
1934.
THE RECORD.
Flotsam and Jetsam — (By "Boz.")
gunich political police (a Nazi The suppresSed a joint Paseation), who l the German Hierarchy, :oral Letter of have been read in all the to was hich of Germany, .chd so . because cwhirches publication, in then- opinion, was ;t: undesirab le. Of course, it was, Iliv condemne d t he lawlessness i:nbce. it It injustice of Nazi methods. 'god Munich that Hitler s political 1,,, in their most important kill. police did certainly would have been it o'si undesirable, on thC eVe of the i to lift the : .i.). 4-drenched . plebiscite, shrr.uded their pail of secrecy thatwoulo nave inter!. urines—because it anticipatrupted the 90 per cent. ';' . .:I plebiSCIL ed be the directors of . 0'.e German_ though N .,;:i y ' By the way, raa.i• deny association with Bolshevik not slow in picking up ' methods, it is . fron the Bolshevik lilininistration table any ideas that an- serviceable. Ike Munich political po1i..t. are a remould of the Russian O. gpu, that inlf ow body whose appalling crimes 2re a pair-Atli and awful. !dot on the many blots of 20th. centory history. hi vain shall the German .._.i tizen attempt to walk with the opright gait of a freeman, so long as the shadow of these privileged rascals inolests him. Years ago in this count: y. when Con:-iption was being atttr.lpted by a tor ante-dated politician, we had a ':. creation of this polit:cal species :1 Commonwealth Poli•-:c. I think : came into being after the War" egg episode. They 'A ere a mvsls. and little coteri, -..-ith secret :s. However, the s7-.a 'ten was un . 4ial to the soil of thi:. free counand they faded awo . leaving no ::.., withered owing t, ;ik,.1.: of polinourishment. ..:en the curtain of se, eey is lifted the tragic Hitler • there come the blush of i irne to the • 7:nan cheek. The of the Catholic leaders. tie: Klausener Herr Adalbert Probst, should give Hitler grave reasons for an e ::..ination into the activities ot his police, when he gets that lucid :,real which is coming when the tom-toms have ceased their beatand the ennui that follows success will make li;rn crave a rest. If he is an honest man, - - afoot hut be abashed by the cow . and brutal methods by which two loyal tliolics were and splendid German destroyed to render tri. .te to the Nazi idol. Now news has . .t:e through from Amsterdam of the in a Munich gaol of Herr Fritz the German Catholic write!, t thor of. the well-known work on ,,.erest Neumann, the - l4.;.•natic of ., )nnersreuth. A, with 7 1 e othei 11111.111IMMEm mullnel111•11111 Hibernian Dance, A.N.A. Hall, Sep-kaber 7. Good orchestra. Supper. hnlission 1/ 9 (no tax).
murders, secrecy envelops the crime. Hitler's destroying angels have mnch to confess, and when the facts of the -purge" are revealed, they will have a staggering effect on the national conscience. 4
It is proposed by the World Jewish Conference, which met at Geneva last month, to convoke a congress next year and create a permanent body to protect the rights of Jews wherever threatened. That is a very large order. Unless the Conference can at the same time produce a big stick with enough emphasis to enforce respect for their commands, directions, or juridical homilies, the Congress is not likely to achieve much. Nations nowa-days are not guided by the logic of moral rights. Bluff. arrogance and force wins at every diplomatic showdown. Jewry supported Socialism and so long as German Socialism was on the up-take. it had no complaints Austria and Hungary were torn asunder under' the rule of Bela Kuhn, Jewry made no protest then. These countries vere Christian nations suffering under the hammer of Marxian philosophy, which, because it was anti-Christian in its incidence, could find no massed protest from Jewry. Take Mexico, Spain, and every land where Christianity has been touched by the ruthlessness of Socialism. Jewish writers and propagandists have fed the opposition. The congress of 1935, when convened, will find itself confronted with a strange anomaly. The people whom they are most desirous of helping are their German co-religionists. and the National Federation of German jews have deprecated the anti-German resolutions of the World Jewish Conference at Geneva. and have telegraphed to Herr Hitler that that Conference "was not entitled to speak for the long-established German feeling of the Jews resident in Germany, who refuse all foreign interference in German affair' and hope for an early solntion of the Jewish question.The Jewish, boycott of German goods has incensed German commercial circles and intensified the economic problem. It is perhaps the stick that is required tc give force to any decision the Con' gress may arrive at, but from whatever angle the "rights of _Jewry" are looked at. the subject bristles with difficulties. and the problem of .Iewry in Germany needs very delicate and iudicioul handling. In a brief review of Victoria. made by the Premier. Sir Stanley Arg. -le the following interesting information is given: In .1836, when George Stewart Commissioner of Police, sent over from Sydney to report on the "infant settlement at Port Phillip," he found the following comprised the total re_irces• Three weatherboard houses, t wo slate-roofed houses, and eight turf huts: there were 142 males. 35 females, 26.500 sheep. 57 horses. and 100
FIVE
cattle, the total vaJue being estimated at £8,000. That was on June 1, 1836, one year after the foundation of Melbcurne. To-day, the population of the once "infant settlement" is 1,020,000, and the capital value of Greater Melbourne is assessed at 300 million pounds, with an annual rev enue of four million pounds from the City alone, and it has become the fifth largest city in the British Empire. A good record of progress surely in the space of 98 years. Sir Stanley estimates that two millions of new money will be spent in Melbourne during the Centenary Celebrations. Little publicity is given by the Centenary Celebrations Council. to the efforts made by the Catholic community to give a great religious setting to their thanksgiving to the Lord of All Things for the century of progress vouchsafed to the City of Melbourne by the holding of a National Eucharistic Congress. That Congress will fetch thousands to the city that would not otherwise be there, no matter what the size and shape of the carnival that will be arranged to attract the -visitor and much of the two millions of new money visioned by Sir Stanley Argyle will come from Catholic pockets. Narrow-minded persons have intervened to throw cold w ater on the Catholic contribution to the celebrations. The old nasty alien spirit of religious intolerance, started long ago, manifested itself and introduced petty objections to the Catholic idea of marking the celebrations with a great religious rite. Buddha might be trailed through the streets and find no opposing voice amongst the objectors to the carrying of the Royal Host—but the Eucharistic Lord of 330 millions of the Catholic world was a not -wanted One. During the days of December, when the Catholic people of Melbourne will pay reverence to Christ the King, there will be a definite and distinctive gathering that will muster, I venture to think, as many of the elements of true national progress as the miscellaneous factors grouped together merely for the purpose of carnival and new spending money.
P
Veritas Library Central Catholic Library New Books. Father Rumble: "Radio Replies." I3roster and Taylor: "The Vision Splendid." Irwin and Goff: "No Longer Innocent." Georgette Heyer : "The Devil's Cob" D. McKail: "Anothei Part of the Viood." Sapper: "Finger of Fate." J. Gregory: "Riders Across the Desert." Subscribers, Please Note! In order to encourage an increase in membership. the committe has decided to grant to any member who secures a new subscriber, paying a full year's membership, a rebate of 25 per cent when that member makes his next renewal. Members are invited to take advantage of this offer. Subscription Rates. Metropolitan: Two books for 12 month, 12"6: one book for 12 months, 10/6; two books for 6 months. 7/6; one book for 6 months, 6/-; two books for 3 months. 4/-; one book for 3 months, 3/6. Country: Two books for 12 months. 10/-: one book for 12 months, 7/6. two books for 6 months, 7/6. 2/6 deposit and 3d. for every xchange We pay freight one way for country- subscribers. Enquiries, etc. Intending members should visit the library, or communicate with the Secretary. "Veritas Libarv," 36 Pierstreet, Perth.
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When Personal Shopping is Not Convenient Phone your order to PusitHiolint dreds of girls pass through our College, and are placed in good ''ill be 'i each Year. If your daug hter starts special training now, she n employment in a year's time. e xpeGrTanduates of 1310viiii,e, coucresse, get Gold Efficiency Badges and practica __ m l ce in our Free E tnost ',nt „t Ser vice oatiwrnoffices, under the Secretarial staff. 1 nuential for life is provided by our Employment Bureau, the Clerical bureau in the State. Train' ,s- posq•bilng should be commen ced as soon after the school -leaving ak! r4Ponc ii• Ie.lossDelay in beginning means delay in finishing and a con' rill. ,,G111g in Wages, Fee payable in monthly instalments... Get iligatiourTe to Business No Training" a nr1 "Annual Report for 1933.
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Saturday, September 1, 1934.
THE RECORD.
SIX.
Catholic Firesides
1 111111111111111111111111111111U11111110111111111111111111111111111111111ffill11111111111111M11111111111
For "The Record." (By REV. DOM WILLIAM, 0.S.B.) Child Jesus of whom St. Luke says No. 3. religious chapter second of his Gospel: "And early in an of The reason and age, education is in order to bring Catholic Jesus advanced in wisdom, men." children, from the very cradle , to and grace with God andchild's life his This At this stage of the Jesus: that is from baptism. carried a little furSacrament ushers in the little ones instruction can be prayers as "I easy Such sanctifying of on. &amain ther ing flow the nto i Mary," grace, together with the state of in- love you Jesus," "I love you, _easily are me," for state pray such Joseph, In purity. "St. and noJence mother, Catholic good lilies The water ht. pure taug the they are like could turn who, on that account, belong unre- in her practical wisdom, Christ knows very these little prayers into easy quesservedly to Jesus. the folwell His treasure, and He claims it tions with their answers, like of her advantage most jealousy for Himself: "Suffer the lowing, to the great —"The Son of little children to come unto Me, and baby: "Who is Jesus?" Mary?"—"The is the "Who is such of Mary." for not, them forbid Morecver, in Mother of Jesus," etc. Kingdom of Heaven." the eyes of Christ, the littleness of The name of "God" can as easily small children is, to use a paradox, be pronounced as that of "Dad." It an as it set,He Nay, very great. should be repeated frequently by the example of greatness to others: mother, and as sure as a match will as "Whosoever shall humble himself set a straw on fire, as easily will the this little child, he is the greater in baby's ears catch that name from the the Kingdom of Heaven." But not only God's lips. recommend `ASPRO ' because they The beautiful innocence and the iit- holy name; even questions like: "Who and pure medicine. The effective an is it that know tleness of Catholic children should be is God?"—"God is the creator of heaIf valued, ven and earth." "Where is God?"— It conforms to the safety. its is understood to be valued. purity of `ASPRO ' it will be hoarded and kept for Hien "God is everywhere," should often be standard required by the British Pharmacopoeia (the alone who gives it and claims it. It repeated by the good Catholic mother baptised child, until the child learns them by heart. seems to me that guiding authority of the Medical Profession), and it One day St. Francis de Sales was insofar as it is the recipient of Divlitconsome delicate to quickly relieves Pain—Headaches explaining the Catechism ine grace, is one of the most "My tle children at Sunday-school. and perfect copies that there is of 'Flu and Colds attacks ditions. `ASPRO ' also smashes The child, in its lamb-like children," he said, "one of the greatest Jesus at inception—changes Sleepless Nights into restful loveliness, abides in Jesus and Jesus pleasures our first parents enjoyed in Hence what Christ Paradise was the happiness of seeing in the child. sleep and gives real and quick relief to sufferers from Himself says: "He that shall receive God, and speaking to Him as children what "Oh, name, parents." My in their to child speak one such little Lumbago, Sciatica and Rheumatism. It is the world's In logieal consequ- a pity," said one of the little boys, receiveth Me." most used household medicine and saves much inconence. whosoever refilses or scandalises "we cannot speak to God now as they "My dear child," the a child refuses and scandalises Christ could do." venience and expense through its quick action in preholy Bishop said, "you can speak to Himself. Paraventing the development of numerous complaints. 2,5 K Those worthy Christian mothers cf God if you like; we have lost have we but sin, of account on dise worth, is it all the Gospel who valued, He is everywhere." the grace of baptism. and who under- not lost God. immimminimilmilmil11111111liminiumniminumunowimmiimmummiil stood the true greatness of their little Taking into account our child's age ones, reared them for, and brought (he is supposed to be three years old), MISS MARY L. WARD, LISA them, obeying the Divine eominand, the above questions are not, and are ous towards their children. They are (Practical). to Jesus that they might receive His not intended to be, a "step by step" too frivolous while during the sway They are proud, but not "Suffer the little children teaching of Christian Doctrine, such of fashion. blessing. CHER OF ELOCUTION AND TEA True greatness is to be found Following such as is to be found in our twopence Ca- great. unto Me." DEPORTMENT. example and such command, many techism. They are only simple ques- in those valiant women such as 242 ST GEORGE'S TER. at STUDIO Per SS. Nfachabees; the mothers of mother of ppst and present Catholic Coils supposed to suit the capacity Milligan Street). (Corner ACE R St of mother the Felicity; and have, in various ways, placed their such a young child. Should there be petua Examinations ad for Entered Pupils of mother simple the children, too, under the protection of any Catholic mother desirous to adopt Augustine, and ompetitions. C the of mother The Jesus and Marv. such a progressive method (which, the above story. Interviews Any Hour hc.wever, I believe it will be iraprac- Machabees was a valiant woman, St. Elizabeth, Queen of Hungary, in ticable at that age), she can do so by when she encouraged her chiklren 'Phone: B7958 the 13th. century, as soon as she was following the Catechism and taking die for the faith of their fathers. St able to go out after the birth of her some of the easier questions to suit Perpetua was another valiant woman, children, she took her new-born in- the child's capacity. when she suffered martyrdom for As a matter of R .S.L. CATERER fant in her arms to the church. Here fact, there example Christ. while nursing a son, a •hikl one ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, she laid her child upon the altar with adopting such procedure as it is at her breast. St. Monica was great PERTH.CATERING. lighted taper, saving: "Lord Jesus shown in the "Catechism of Persever- in her tears for the conversion of her OF CLASSES ALL Christ, to you and to your dear is son, and the mother of our stoty the story.: Here Luncheons, Wedding inners, D mother Mary. I offer this cherished ance." she Afternoon "A little boy was one day sitting no less valiant andtogreat when of Breakfasts. Picnics, Behold, my Lord fruit of my womb. the words opened her mouth while himself, etc. amusing roadside eas, the by T it all with give I and my C7od. wisdom for her child's sake. 'Phone: B3491. Supervision of heart, such as _Thou bast given 4 to his mother was working in an adjoinwas walking who priest, A ing field. Under Direct O'CONNELL. me." aiong the .road, stopped to speak to MRS. E. B. St. Aloysius, in the ‘16th . century, him: "Can you make the sign of the was an answer to his mother's pray Cross, my child?" said the priest in a Rokeby ers. When she took him into her kind voice. "Is that all you think I arms, immediately after baptism, can do?" is what the boy meant to Surgeon F. P. Donna Marta made over her little on say as he looked up and smiled, but placed She the sign of the Cross. aid not answer. Phone B5791 him under the protection of Mary Im• "The mother, who was near enovei maculate, and every day she used to to hear the question which the priest bend over him as he lay in his cradle had ask( d. came forward an] said. &rid whisper into his ear the holy "Reverend Father, he knows much names of Jesus and Mary. more than that: be pleased to ask E xamples like these are not want- him some of the easier questions of ing in past or present history of the Catechism, and you will see that he is L TD. In their nature they may already able to answer them wry Church. differ one from another, but in pur The priest then asked him well." pose they all tend to show the spirit such questions as these: "Who made of an early religious education, which yeti?" "Why were you made?" "Who PERTH those champions of Christian mother- is God?" "Who is Jesus Christ?" SUCKERIDGE hood advocated and practiced. "The child answered them all corW ALTER M.C., To teach, then, the little child, as rectly, so that the good priest was a!, P TO a. F S London were said in our previous article, the tonisherl at the answers—answers Exam., By sweet names of Jesus, Mary and Jos- which his little lips could scarcely s are eph, when he is two years old, or even pronounce. 'How old is your child?' ese credential Th a h Furniture Churc before, according to the child's natu- said he, addressing the mother. 'Be UARA ITE ral development, is not asking too will soon be three years old,' she reSpeciality Yout im much; nor is it anticipating times 'Only three Years old! and he plied. Telenhone: 135496. Let us hear one more testimony on knows so much already! How hava this point, that of Cardinal Wise. You been able to teach so young an man: "If parents, mothers in particu- infant so many things?' Father.' lar, knew how to train their children she replied. 'I am following your adfrom the cradle for God: if, instead of vice in your sermons regarding our fondling their infant humours and duty to instruct our children, and to caressing their very passions and tell them who is God, and their duties caprices, they turned the first dawn towards Him. Well, I knew that of their reason to the knowledge and the sooner I began the easier it would consideration of the Divine goodness, be for me to fulfil it. So when he SURGICAL WORK A SPECIALTY. and shaped their lips to utter as first was quite an infant at the breast, sounds the two sweetest names in now when he sits on my knee, or Attentiono, human speech. Jesus and Mary,' stands by my side, or when I dress Careful many who now have to weep over the him and give him his food. I say over Town and Country Orders Receive Prompt and follies and vices of their offspring and over again these questions and Phclie 136 A Liberal Discount Given to Schools and Institutions. might be thanking God instead for answers; and it is because he heard having blessed their family with a ire saying them so often that he him Saint." These are remarkable words self tries to say them. and by free from a remarkable Prince of the oeentiv saying them along with me, Church. The words "from the crahe has come know them." dle." in particular, are worth noticHere we have a Christian mother BUY YOUR They prove my opinion with ing. truly great in her religious simplic (either Wood c't r egard to an early religious education itv. There is not real greatness of BATH, BASIN, SINK. STOVE, BATH-HEATER conclusively. faith that it is not humbly simple at Gas), and all PLUMBING REQUISITES. R the child FROM the same time. grows and becomes Pride is incompat three years old or so, let grace ad- ifle with faith. Hence, fashionable vance hand in hand with age, like the Catholic mothers will never be religi •
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Church Living With the Read Our Calendar Weekly
SE. Er
1.HE RECORD.
Catholic Young Ladies' Club
St. Mary's Cathedral
2.—Fifteenth .•;iindav aftet ;sptember Semi--double. Green. ntecost. e P .St. Stephen, King. Proper. 2, Creel. Preface of 3, A cunctis• rinity. T Our Lord refutes the Is the Gospel iho question His right to heat If their son or he s's.bbatli Soncritb: nto a pit. would they into fall should a to the rescue without any V' 6, If so much be done for a crupl s natural or paternal motive, nerelv i more a. most e.asy. The Federal elections and the etecholy much ta' toof pure chant, motive ion a tion of the Queen of St. Mary's, hayfurther confoundHe others. ing come around together, some conards by showing that true hufusion may arise. To avoid any seriwed them lord not to it them required mility ous mistakes, it is necessary to bear in mind that, in the Parliamentary over others. Green. september 3.—Of the Day.preceding. election you are invited to vote early but on no account to vote more than ' Mass of the Sunday 2, A once, whilst in the election of the without Gloria or Creed. Fidelium. 4, At 3. queen you are urged to vote early, cunctis. but also to vote often. choice. Common Preface. Day. Green. the Our method has this advantage, the September 4.—Of more votes You register the more you Mass of Sunday preceding, without 2. A Cunctis. 3, are doing to reduce the Cathedral Gloria or Creed. Common Preface. debt. And a further attraction is At choice. September 3.—St. Lauience Justinian, that you may buy votes and gain amusement at the same time, because Confessor. White. Bishop and Mass "Statuit" 2, every penny you pay for entrance to Semi-double. the concerts, plays, and other enter3, At choice. A cunctis. tainments will go to swell the fund. Born at Venice 1381. he was selected Bishop of a suffragan See, and THE VOTING. later transferred to Venice as ArchThe voting now stands: bishop. His virtue, piety and zeal Miss Cath. Davies . . . . 1927 earned for him, the title of Patriarch Miss Cissie D'Arcy . 1887 . of Venice, which has been retained by Miss Pat. Ryan . . 1796 Pope Pius X. was his successors. Miss Gwen Donovan . . .. 1440 Patriarch of Venice prior to his election to the Papacy. COMING EVENTS. September 6.—Of the Day. Green. Mass of the Sunday preceding, withVICTORIA SQUARE QUEEN out Gloria or Creech (Miss Pat. Ryan). 2. A cunctis. 3, At choice. A house party will be given for Miss September 7.—Of the Day. Ryan on Wednesday, September 5, Green. Mass of Sunday preceding, without by Mrs. Clinton. at her home. 146 Gloria or Creed. 2, A cunctis. 3, Summers -street. Mt. Lawley. There At choice. will be card games of all descriptions, Common Preface. To-day is the first Friday of the and a number of other attractions. month. A very enjoyable Bridge party was September 8 —The Nteitv of the held in the College Hall at Victoria Blessed Virgin. White. Double Square on Tuesday night. in aid of of Second Class, with simple. octave, Miss Pat Ryan's candidature. Prizes for the highest scores were won by Mass Proper. 2. St. Hadrian. Creed. Mrs. Neil Rosman and Mr. Anderson; Preface of Our Lady. the hidden number prize went to Mrs This feast celebrates the birth of Keenan, and the consolation prize to Lady. The Church has celebrktMiss Trixie Fienbergs Among those , it from the earliest times. All tNe ,•.:rgy speaks of joy ft-it the birth present were Mrs. Walke Meyer, Mr of e favoured child ot Joachim and and Mrs. McDowall, Dr. and Mrs. ...II:le—conceived and Coombes. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr, born free from the taint of original sin— and Mrs. Rosman, Mr. and Mrs. Stev"our tainted natures solitary boast.' enson. Mr. and Mrs. Jager. Mr. and "Hail holy Xother, who -didst Mrs. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Cleverley, 'bring forth the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert lAn_derson, Mr King, who ruleth heaven and earth and Mrs. Hood, Mr. for ever." and Mrs. Tobin, Mesdames Ryan, McKinnon, A. Pit' THE DESTINATION QF man. T. Pitman. Charles, Thomson. £5,000. Kelleher. Grossler. Techan, Cowan, T he destination of a Drake. Watson. Edwards, Thompson. barrel full of money, amounting R yan. Horan. Dudley. Watson Cherry to t5.000 will soon be decided in the Perth Town Waugh. Connor. Keenan; Misses Pat Hall. .at the drawing R yan. Bernie O'Dea, Joan McKenna of the No. IS Charies Consultation. P. Wallace, A. Walsh. Phyllis Troy, There ies of £1.000 each awl will be two Mae I3annon. Aimee Pitman, Ramflie of £500. ave you bought pant, Peg Pitman. E. and C. Ryan, a :.ieket. yet? For erv. ticket a marble goes into Lou Eliot. R. Fitzgerald, Vetter, Tythe rrel, and every marble quin. O'Connell. Fienberg, Harrison. has an equal ance. Carrington. May Walsh. J. Ryan. M Nothing could be fairer. IT your luck: buy Young. Marie Whiteford. O'Rourke, a ticket to-day. ;'ale everywhere Gardiner. D. Smith, G. Cleverl6y, E. at 2/6 each. Gowan. P. Williamson, Jones. J. --PIANO TUNING. Brooke. E. Young, P. Thompson, WesG. E. DINES ton. Dymock. O'Hare, Langottlant cviii b(- in 13UNBURY On C. Watson, Gardiner:. Messrs. ChapNEXT Orders kindly leftMONDAY at Mrs. J. man. Dunstan. Thomas, Ablsom, A. MtittiJ or Shearer's Pharmacy Harvey,. S. Thompson, 0. Petersen. will reccivt attention M: Mouritz, Trevenach, E. Rampant, F. Burnett, W. Bonman, Freedman. ST. BRIGID'S, WEST PERTH. and E. Harvey. There will be another :WELTY GIFT DISTRIBUTION Pridge party at the College on SepR ESULTS. tember lg. Highest Total, £40: H. Harley: lec°nd highest, CHILDREN OF MARY & C.Y.L.C. £20. M. Muller: third .Ighest, 00. QUEEN (Miss Cissie D'Arey). Mrs. Whit( : lowest total. H unnne. adley: second lowest, The Children's Ball. which is being „Weekly so eagerly awaited by. the children. ; Dunne,Pri7e Winnerc. fl each: will he held on Tuesday, September Mrs. _Iohansen. Mrs T. 4, at St. George's Hall, Hay-street. N"",?n, Mrs. Perrin, A Bridge party was arranged for nr Yson. A. Wallace.Father Gorey N. F. Brady, September 12, at the Carlton Club, ri J. Devine. ifer, '• P. Rafferty,Mrs. B. Fallon, A. Ul- Hay-street, but circumstances have E: Hart, T. Stewart, made it necessary to alter the date to : n Cogan, D. Robinson, P. O'ConSeptember 18. jr. Mrs. Waldock, A. E. Smith. Miss afn, 1 Mr. P. Somers. Molly Cogan, kink- • Brady. Mrs. Mailev, Hibernian Dance, A.N.A. Hall, SepMiss E. P. R. Jackson, Mrs. T. j. Hart, tember 7. Supper. Good orchestra. Admission 1/9 (no tax).
C ATHEDRAL HALL. A.URRAY STREET.
The Queen Carnival
CHOIR QUEEN (Miss Gwen Donovan). On Sunday, Sepember 8, a dance will be held at the Carlton Club, Haystreet, Perth. First class music is to he provided, and everybody is assured of a most enjoyable evening. Dancing is to commence at 8.30 p.m. sharp. Those desiring to purchase tickets may obtain them from the honorary secretary, Mr. S. Lynch, c/o W.A. Trustee Co., St. George's Terrace, the Church Office, or any committee member. Remember to keep this date open—make a note of it in your diary. The St. Patrick's Boys' Choir will he featured in the programme of the concert to be, held at the Cathedral Hall on September 16. Other leading artists will also contribute, and an amusing comedy will be staged. A Bridge evening, at which excellent prizes will be offered, is to be held at the Carlton Club, Hay -street, on September 25, commencing at 8.30 p.m. QUEENS' CALENDAR. September 4: Children's Ball, St George's Hall (Miss Cissie D'Arcy 8 p.m. September 5: Card Evening. 146 Sum. mers-street, Mt. Lawley (Miss Pat. Ryan), 8 p.m. September 8: Dance. Carlton Club ( Miss Gwen Donovan), 8.30 p.m. September 16: Concert and Play, Cathedral Hall (Miss Gwen Donovan), 8.45 p.m. September 18: Bridge Evening, Carlton Club (Miss Cissie D'Arcy), p.m. September 25: Bridge Evening. Carlton Club (Miss Gwen Donovan), 8 p.m.
Social Calendar — - September 4: Select Dance, Cathedral Hall. September 7: Hibernian Dance, A.N.A. Hall. Septemger 20: Spring Carnival, Reopening of old St Joseph's, Subiaco. September 12: St. Joachim's Parish Annual Ball, Victoria Park Town Hall. September 25: Catholic Ball, Maylands Town Hall. Seistember 26: Children's Ball. C.Y.L.C. Club Dance, every Saturday, in Cathedral Hall.
Federal Elections
The usual weekly meeting of the C atholic Young Ladies' Club took place last Thorsday night, our President, Miss Carmel Somers, officiating After the minutes of cur as usual. last meeting were read by the secre tary, Miss K. Brosnan, a few iterres of interest were put forward for general discussion, the chief ones being, of course, our weekly Club dance, and the Queen Carnival. Last Saturday night's dance was the utual success, many ccrnments being passed en the improved ;..sondition of the floor, and thanks are due to the Our men who worked so hard on it. hostesses for this evening were Misses L. Leeden and J. Hanford. Those who were not at our last C arnival would be well advised to come this Saturday, when another one will be held, and our patrons are assured of an even more enjoyable time than the last. Queen Competition. All the girls are taking a keen interest in the Queen Competition, this being apparent by the way in which they are working on diffelent things The Club on for our Queen's Stall. Thursday night is becoming a real busy bee. A goosi example was set by Miss Helen Brennan. who brought along a parcel of sewing, which she has been doing in her spare time for the stall. We hope others will follow her god example. A dance was held in the Pic erlilly Ballroom on Wednesday night for our Queen, Miss Cissie D'Arcy, a full account of which will appear in next v eek's notes. The next entertainment for Cissie will be a Children's Ball, to be held in St. George's Hall on September 4, and it has every appeaarnce of being a huge success. We would also like you to keep in mind the Bridge Party, to be held on September 12.. at the Carlton Club. Dancing Lessons. These classes, which are held after the meeting each Thursday n;ght by Mr. Ring and Miss Wylde: are still very popular, and any girls who are desirous of learning the latest dances, are invited to come along each Th'orscisv. Library. The Club librarian, Miss L. Leddin, requests all those who have had books out for some time to return them at the next meeting. Club Blazers. All those girls who have not already got Club blazers are asked to make a special effort to have them for this summer C ATHOLIC TENNIS ASSOCIATION SOCIAL FIXTURES. SELECT DANCE, CATHEDRAL 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. Beautiful Scienery. Book early at Central Sports Depot, Trinity Arcade. G. D. SOMERS, Hon. Social Secretary
House of Representatives PERTH DIVISION
Return your Proved Representative! Vote — W. M.
AIRN
The Endorsed Nationalist ( Authorised by W. R. Murray, Lom hard Chambers. Tel, B8569.1
For the Finest Assortment and Best Values in all Catholic Goods for Church, School, Home or Private Use The 772 Hay Street, Perth Catholic Depot (Opposite Foy & Gibson's) 'Phone : B165 .
Pellegrini & Co.
Telegraphic Address: Pellegrini, Perth.
Also at Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Townsville.
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
SOCIAL1 NOTES "KATHLEEN'
.'..-1"'.4' 9.-04' -4.4-01P-0*-04°.-...""`
MR. JOHN" MORRISSEY AND HIS DAUGHTER, MARGARET, Of Bunnavvarra Station, Yalgoo, who have been visiting Perth for a short holiday, returned to their Station home during the week. While dancing appears to be a little on the wane, the same can not be said of cards, for noted in the Queens' Calendar no less than five Bridge tournaments have been arranged for the imMr. Editor, will you mediate future. please tell us whether these Bridge parties are to be in the afternoon or evening, as it is rather awkward arriving at the rendezvous at 8 p.m. to (Note: The find that it is all over. Social Calendar merely draws attention to functions advertised in the paper.—Ed.) • On September 7, the Hibernians will hold high revel in the A.N.A. Hall. A first-class orchestra will supply the dance music, and the supper will also A minimum charge be of the best. is being made for admission. • • The Catholic Tennis Association is holding a dance in the Cathedral Hall on Tuesday next, and there is reason to believe that the place 3,vill he packed. A modest charge of 2s. is being made. and for this a dainty supper is The committee is anxious included. to see all tennis players and their friends present on that evening. Now that the cricket Tests are over and the Ashes are coming home, our young people will have more time to One can attend parochial functions. hardly blame them for listening-in evening after evening when victory Bradman still hung in the balance. remains our hero, and Woe betide anyone who speaks against him in the There's hearing of our school boys. scarcely,a bit of vacant ground in the city environs that has not a half-dozen lads practising with bat and ball on Saturdays and on Sundays, too. it does them good, and what's more, it keeps them out of mischief. Yes, and many an old man as he passes along stops to look, and is reminded of his young days. and if he can find a listener you may be sure to hear him say, "Ah ! them were the times." s I was tempted to read an article in an Eastern States paper recently entitled, "The Little Green Shop." Briefly, it is a small shop run by a committee of women to help St. Vincent's Hospital, in Melbourne. One of the auxiliary branches this year undertook the task of furnishing a reception room and a waiting room for the Mother Rectress—surely a very fine gesture on their behalf, and one worthy of emulation in our own State. During the year a profit of over £250 was made at the shop, and they also completed the endowment of a bed in th€ hospital in memory of their late President.
W ANTED SOMEBODY
TO WIN 11000 Apply WHITTY'S for WINNERS Next GPO., Perth.
Another £1000 is Due 7 Fortunes Already Won at Whitty's.
Saturday, September
1, 1934,
If all that we hear is true, it 4. should take a high place among the juvenile functions of the year. Great preparations are afoot, and much excitement and competition is in evidence over a number of original and artistic sets which are being arranged. For politic reasons, we cannot soy more about these sets. Rhyme Storybook and Nursery characters seem to be in great favAlice in Wonour for the event. contemporaries, her derland and Micky and Minnie Mouse, the Three Little Pigs, and the Big Bad Wolf, and other recently revived favourites, will surely be making their appearLocal industries are also to ance. be represented, while "Movie" characters will be reproduced in miniature. The members of the judging committee WIC certainly have to put on their thinking caps before awarding the prizes for the best sets, for it will be very difficult to pick the winners from such a battalion of originality as has been promised for this evenThe arrangements are in very ing. capable hands. and that means that decorative effects and lighting, and, of course, the supper, will reach the. expectations of all. for the best set of The prize of older children will be keenly contested, while one of 10s. for the best set of "tiny tots" is sure to cause an equal Many handamount of interest. some prizes for individual costumes too, will be borne triumphantly homeward at the close of the ball. A substantial addition to the coffers of Miss Cissie D'Arcy, the joint Queen of the Children of Mary and Catholic Young Ladies' Club, will undoubtedly result from this effort. • GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION'S.
MISS MARIE DOMINISH, Younger daughter of Mrs. A. Dom. inish, South Perth, who was one of the Debutantes presented at the Catholic Ball this season,
the good work done in the district by Dr. Dorothy Waugh, whose name Mr. and Mrs. Eastcott. He then prs was mentioned in the social notes a sented them with a pair of arm chairs few weeks ago, is at present holidaygiven by the settlers as a token of the ing in her home town—Melbourne— high esteem in which the elderly cot. and is being feted by her many pie are held. A dainty supper was She is associate professor of friends. served by the sons and daughters of the faculty of dentistry at the Temple Naturally, Mr. and M . Eastcott. University, Philadelphia. she has spoken of women's place in the A social event of great interest to As this is the first public social and industrial world in U.S.A. the district took place in Wagerup its kind in the district, specialevent of She says that the President of the Hall on Saturday night, August 18, was taken in it, and it was interest not until States was criticised when he prowhen Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Eastcott the early hours of the morning that, moted a woman to Cabinet rank as celebrated their golden wedding. the happy party broke up. Minister for Labour, hut so efficiently Over two hundred relatives and has Miss Perkins filled the post,. hand- friends gathered to offer congratulaling tremendous problems and nifficult tions to the couple, who are the oldtasks with complete success, that the est residents in the district. The hall old prejudice against giving women was tastefully decorated with fern and important positions has been corn- amber streamers, while masses of 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH. pletelop- broken down, and the way has arranged in charming confuWool' and Coal Merchants been made easier for others. Speak- sion, lent that required touch of Promptly Attended t, Orders ing of her own life, Dr. Waugh regold" to the scene. marked: "The fact that I was a 'Phone. B3928. Mr. Herbert Kau acted as chairman. woman had no hearing on my ap- In a short speech he highly praised pointment to a University position. Neither had the fact that I was a foreigner. I have never hail cause to feel that I was holding a man's job. Thai is the attitude in the United States, and it should be the attitude here." • • The few fine days we have had lately have brought our women folk into the city, and all through the day the hat shops and the frock shops have an admiring crowd around them. Nor is it any wonder, for rarely have more becoming and more beautiful models been seen. And inside, the assistants are busy attending eo the wants of their customers, and helping them to decide. For this year's spring wardrobe a coat and skirt is almost a necessity, and the accompanying blouses Will reflect the owner's individual taste. For the suit there are the new woollens in pastel shades, as well as in black and navy, while there are also serviceable-looking lined t weeds. The blouses are generally made of a flimsier material, and the manufacturers have put some beauti36in. Uncrushable CREPE. ful patterns on the market. If thc in a glorious range of decoat has long sleeves, the blouse has This is a most usesigns. line. generally a tiny puff sleeve. ful fabric, and is a new season's 2/11 One Price, shop was showing a model blouse in Sale yard: 3/11 osually L Wellingtonplaid taffeta, the neck being finished (Ground Floor, y ard. with a wide fringed bow. :treet End.) For office wear, a little shirt blouse, made of a 2Sinch Checked Taffeta SILK, fine striped silk had short sleeves and for blouses and chilsuitAble four little pockets, all with flaps butA beautiful frocks. s dren toned down while the box pleats in at 1/11 Usually priced (Ground Noshing line. front had buttons on it as well. For Yard. . 1/3 Price, Sale : s-ard the lighter, flimsier dresses, there are Floor, Wellington -street End)• numerous frillings used. Flares and godets give width to the lower part 36inch Fancy Mesh VOILES, of the skirt. a range of dainty designs. in These frocks are often accompanied by a hip -length coat of suitable for day or evening Price, w ear. Usually 2/11 yard: Sale the same material. It gives just that Welling' (Ground- Floor, e xtra amount of- warmth so necessary 1. 7 3 yard. c,n-street End.) le the early Spring days. 36inch. Pearl CREPE -DEMembers of St. Brigid's Past Stu( 'HENE. for jumpers, bloudents' Association are reminded that ses. lingerie, etc., and showand their annual dance will be held in the ing in a complete range of lightyard. Karrakatta Club Ballroom, on WedUsually ,lark shades. (Ground nesday, September 19, at 8-30 p.m. ale Price. 2/11 va-rd."1 The committee is working hard to End.). Floor. Wellington-street make this an outstand;ng social success, . and asks every member to give her individual assistance for this occasion. Tickets may he obtained by c ommunicating with the president.. Miss Barber (B1615), Miss Hagen ( B1176), or any other member of the c ommittee.
Bryant and Waters
New . . . . Gay . . .
Colorful
WEAVES OF EARLY SPRING
13
13
Dame Rumour has been very till,about the Children's Fancy Dre, Ball. which is to be Weld at Sc George's Hall on Tuesday, September
A NS
" Ahead of the Times" Winter Sale
Saturday, September 1, 1934.
THE RECORD.
Death of Father Kennedy YOUNG AND ZEALOUS PRIEST THE LAST
OBSEQUIES
NINE in its intense skimmer seasons have those who tried him sorely, yet oursed him through long months testify that never a word of complaint came from the sufferer's lips. It has been said of him, too, that during the time of his ministry in the 'fields he would go any distance to succour a needy soul. His priesthood truly was not only the shining and glorious ornament of his own most holy soul, but an inseparable part of it that the grace of Ordinatios had dedicated anew. The next glimpse I had of Father Kennedy was while he was a patient at St. John's; that was more than three years ago; but the memory has its place. Then he was bright and optimistic: he would get better and he would be alright, and because one knew he wouldn't one said that, of course, he would, that when the springtime was over the summer would work its cure. The summer did work its cure, but not for long duration; and with Father's last term in hospital came the news he Was not to speak. Can we who are strong and well and careless of voice and breath, gauge what that sentence was to a young, bright nature? I do not think so, but very often I have thought of him. lying there, day in and day out, whispering a few short sentences to those whose visits cheered him, or smiling a few grateful looks at the nuns who so lovingly nursed him; hiding all the time in his heart the bitterness of the chalicie the Master had asked him to drink, brave and voiceless Father Kennedy, deprived for so many months of the priest's one abiding consolation—his power to offer the Mass! "God doth not need Either man's work, or His own gifts: who best Bear His mild yoke, they serve Him best: . . ."
suffering. His wish was granted, for deepest sympathy and sincerest conhis pure and gentle soul passeo to its dolence in their great loss. It will reward, in the presence of two of his some little consolation, however, to clerical friends and the Sisters, early be them to now that their devoted son on Saturday morning. As Monsigdied as he lived, a true priest of God, nor Verling said in his panegyric, he beloved by all. May his gentle soul let Lehind him a fragrant memory of rest in peace. good deeds and good work accomThe funeral took place after the plished. Mass to the priests' burial ground at The remains were visited at the hosKarrakatta. Rey. Father Fahey repital by many friends during Saturcited the last prayers, and the priests' day and Sunday. On. Sunday after. rendered the plaintive harmony of the noon at 3 o'clock, by request of MonBenedictus. Thus was Father James signor Fagan, of West Perth, his conKenned stant friend and first parish priest, priests y laid to rest with his fellowwhoho : pre-deceased him, youngthe remains were brought to West er in years than most of them, ripe in Perth Church, %there they awaited the virtue and good works. To his sorSolemn Requiem Mass on the followrowing relatives, "The Record" exm g morning, tends its deepest sympathy. R.I.P. A t 9.30 the Solemn Requiem cornThe following priests attended at inenced. in the presence of a crowded the Solemn Requiem Mass and the church. The Sanctuary was filled with funeral: Right Rev. Monsignor Verthe priests of the metropolitan area. ling, V.G. (repres enting His Grace the Sisters from the various convents in Archbishop), Right Rev. Monsignor the city were accommodated in the Fagan, V.F., Very Rev. Dean Brens e. The Mass was sune by Father nan. Very Rev. Father Kelly, Adm., Dunne, who was assisted by Father Rev. Fathers Crowley, Moloney, DonCunningham as Deacon, and Father ogher, O'Reilly, Moss, McMahon. McLinehan , as Sub-De acon—all special Cormack, O'G-orman, Dunne, FinneTHE LATE FATHER EAMES P. friends of the deceased. Right Rev. gan, O'Neill, Fahey, Winston, Browne, K ENNEDY Monsignor Fagan was Master of Cere. Byrne, O'Callaghan, Cunningham, monies. His Grace the Archbishop, Lenihan, Doyle, Russell. Goody, Stinwho was confined to hospital, was remorning son, and Regan, and Rev. Fathers At 1 a.m. on Saturda: - resente Triffle, Scanlon, and Murray. C.SS.R..s, there passed away one of the most Verling d by Right Rev. Monsignor , the Vicar General. The Rev. Fathers Kenny and Purcell, zealous and widely 1,), loved young priests of the Archdiocesc, in the per- Priests' Choir sang the Mass, and the 0.M.I.s. son of Rev. James P. Kennedy. Father last absolution was given be Right AN APPRECIATION Kennedy had been a patient at the Rev. Monsignor Verling. who also Hospital of St. John of God tor many preached the following panegyric: By A.B. months previous to his death, but Very Rev. Fathers and dear brethHush! let us put aside regret or weepFather Kenned vs yoke was in no neither medical attention, nor the ren,— wise "mild:" it was hard, it was ing, Ls(' Sisters' care, could ward aff the heavy, but the spirituality of We have just assisted at the Holy Give him instead refreshment prayer ::evitable. the Born in Navan, twenty' priest in him made its burden sweet. can gain; :'Ine years ago, Father Kennedy re- Sacrifice of the Mass, offered up for My third and last meeting was in sived his early educaton with the .the repose of the soul of the late Thank God that one we loved in peace the month of May this year, and Father Kennedv, and as we assemble is sleeping .hristian Brothers, and at the Dio*Death's dreamless sleep; his body how I thank God for it now. . san Seminary, NIullingas. He He was round his coffin this morning the wanted to see A.B. free from pain. He laughed at _;rlained for the Archdiocese of Perth thought uppermost in our minds is, I my "Fiver belie ve, Campa this: that ign," and told me we are assisting at in 1929. at All Hallows College. Dublin, A priest of God has died! A and. arrived in Westere Australia t he last obsequies of a truly devoted pr:est of God has gone home to His 'twas time to stop it—that I had taken every "Fiver" there was to be shortly afterwards. Since his arrival and saintly young priest, of one who, God, and though there is no grief, found in W.A., and I joked back and in the Archdiocese early un 1929. his by his noble life and grand priestly there is regret. and sorrow for the blink ed back the tears the sight of health had not been rubest, but the character, won the profound respect bereaved ones at home who are left • restful period of his first appointment and admiration of the Archbishop. the to mourn him, the youthful, saintly him was bringing to, the surface, for as curate to Monsignor Fagan at West Coadjutor Archbishop, the priests of Father Kennedy whom to meet was he was not Father Kennedy any more in appearance. nor was he St. Perth, proved beneficial, with the re- the Archdiocese, and all the people of to love, to reverence, and to praise. • .‘loysius. He was a dying sult that he was able to carry out the Western Australia who had the priviA few short years ago he came to all he was so bright, thoughman, for loge of knowing him. duties of his ministry with the Fresh from his this land of greatthe West, boyish and quiry for his health he said he in inest zeal and energy. Indeed it might ordination in Ireland he came, some wasn't holy, gentle guileless, but the seal too bad, that he was even and truly be said that Father Kenned five years ago. eager and anxious and looking y, in of death was then 'neath the forward blush on to saving the exercise of his spiritua work, Mass again at last. determined to do his part as a priest l efhis fair and handsome face, and when "Does .-our mother know how You fected as much in the fey' short years of the Archdiocese. He did it as one looked at him one a felt his te?" years I asked. that remained to him as might other- long as he could, and only relinquished would be few. "No, thank. God!" he replied, "she wise be accomplished in the ordinary duty when it was humanly impossible thinks I am doing well." A few short Span of life. He was years ago for his mother him continu to any e longer. Hero full of zeal and And so, she may well think now never spared are-1 loved ones knelt ior his first himself when there was in West Perth he laboured for some priestly blessing, and the hand that that he is "doing well," poor little ssid work to be time. He proved himself a highly done. A5 result a Irish mother! for he has gone Ss name is the revered by all who knew capable and efficient young priest, and gave it was fragile, vet anointed to path we all him, a fact must go. but he has gone hold the Christ. His mother had was beloved by the children and peo. that was testified by the in his youth, crowded church dreame his d her dreams fervour since the day and his unat the Solemn Re- 1,;( of the parish, she had let him go to follow His tarnished saintliness of soul, and he is:lea: Mass on Monday robust, Never Strong or . was it is where the Master's A fter two streams of Heaven call. His mother had thought the climate of Coolgardie eternal light are round about him. 's West Perth, years' zealou:; work at d her dreams long before . his health gave some would be beneficial to his health. dreame And all cause for was well with him, even when, as a babe, he lay close to her concern and Coolgar To die went: he rallied he spent he for when some he was suffering, for his Archtime at the breast and heart, when as a true Irish Hospital of St. John of a time. and took his share in all priest- mother she prayed Gud, after which that the son she bishop cherished him as a son , his he Coolgar work Kalgoor 1Nin was and pries die lie. sufficiently tly confreres comforted him had borne would one day become a recuperated to by take up work again. Then again his health failed, and priest. His Grace These dreams had come true. their sympathy and affection, and the Archbishop, thinking twelve months ago he came to St. and in the joy of her heart she the that the nuns who nursed him did for him saw genial climate of the John's Hospital at Subiaco. fields him rs.t God's altar and later watch- with tenderest devotion all that his would fully rekstore himGold. Despite the most tender care of his ed him depart for this land of own mother could ever have health to the hoped appointed him to Coolgardie. doctor and the Sisters. he never Souther do. where the So, while we mourn for n Cross, and with his depar climate had the desired appeared to recuperate. tffet. He would ture there came another dream. the who has gone from us too soon, one while we think of all the good naturally have l ed to regain dream of welcoming him home some there, as He spent tiro more years he might Chaplain to the Sisters of his health and strength and again re\I •• have done had God seen fit to day, robust with health renewed. ssis and it seemed as if his health sume his duties. But it was not to Now that dream has been broken, Mtn, we cannot hut he rejoiced spare he permanently that God's ways, the ways and be, our are not restored. days of suffering are the news of his death is with her, and Father Kennedy was not ot end for him, and that he is, now at an ,..dt the Cross his Divine Master offered with it the realisation that the ships formpinion. ing part of that eternal Providenc He appeared to realio him he took and bore with the great- from this distant country may come Priesthood e had not destined him est fortitude and resignation. During to Irish ho ministe r in shores vested and go again1 with glory unto long life, and he made the Great High Priest. the most the long. weary months of his illness. never the boy aboard whom she had s time. His work in Coolgardie he gave the greatest edification of looked forward irS e to meeting. May qually- as zealous at %vest and fruitful as nurses, priests, and friends who visited God solace that Irish mother cind Perth, and lo compla murmu his int Never or r a him. memory will wipe away her tears. ng he r emembered there hy his crossed his lips. He was ever patient Zany It was not my privilege to meet and sa\'alS I ffriends A few weeks ago Father Kennedy mans- times, but well-wishers. It and very cheerful. e ecl with deep sorrow that they he became very ill, and knew and rea- count the times I did joh\_nlo _return Always New Stocks to the Hospital of St. u sed he was going to die. But death grace that now hold as occasions of Arriving. a sacred charm. rest' _ nt,God in Perth. to Seek further 1i-iv —left and young terrors his innofor had no Bros. There was the morning he made his Ltd. rlatmedical 674 HAY STREET, With perfect calm and - first appearance in a chapel here in attentio cent soul. He re PERTH. sis,1.19,e the hospital n. awaited summon the he composure s till the West, when as the delicate new his death. pain, awaited served Master had Divine he of so the expecta ntly, without Irish curate he had for 1.1,or to celebrate 2n eare, He was remarkable faithfully and so well, and died peace- Mass. It was not come Father Kennedy a ttitude of morning last. thought of that morning, for his were Re51d not resignation to God's fully on Saturday wish to live, if that We all lament and mourn the death chasubled figure made one think of told 1.1!_'as!ng to God, and he often of Father Kennedy, but we know that St. Alovsius, the pure and angelic 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco that sec priest friends who .he visited him the news of his death will cause keen- saint whose pictured face was akin Was not to sorrow near get to and his and pain to est well, the handsom and that e one of this priest. Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat „tt IQ°king lie ‘‘as • Sole' forward to the end, dear ones in Ireland. and especially Afterwards it was my happiness to fries"s1;eitst,t,°,0k drives 'Phone B1341. mother and father devoted . with his clerical to his bid him a welcome here to our sunny an"sIle a patient, and re -paid Willingly and generonsle they gave clime. and to express a little hope -.M111111111MINIONIMINIMINIMININIIIIMIN6 hearte0, was ever cheerful and light - their priestly son to labour for God that the climate. 'would inake mm Is, Th foris be was not Never strona. and Father .-eslied as if H OL DWAY and Co. and souls in West Australia. the afraid cheerfulness he kept of ;n this life will they see his gentle hope was not needed ee his behalf LICENSED SEWERAGE diedthehisvery last. 'ID The day before he face again His body lies in a far-off a: if. indeed, he was not delicate PLUMBERS (Certificated). letter t friends nt found him writing a crave in distant West 'Australia. all. GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL the n n his that ittrsing mother —with the Nor did he treat himself as being In the name of the Archbishop, the W ORKERS. aid ' • •• Sister —and be told Coadjutor Archbishop. the priests of delicate when any A Trial Solicited. must Ilarl 11°Ded to die • that night. them the Archdiocese, and the Catholic peo- for him to exercise opportunity came 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH He priestly 7.Pfl1 .PParenths very ple of the West. I extend to them out climate which was to cure him This little distress OT Tel.: B4395
Artists' Material
S. Beecroft--Butcher
1
THE RECORD.
TEN
THE RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1934.
Saturday, September 1,
1934,
News and Notes
lated in his discourse that pe it re staitsiotao. Says "Commentator" in the "West" 10,000 Lourdes that he owed his return tro of Tuesday: "An association of BritHe says he went the Church. Roman Catholics throughout the there has pledged its members in 1901 in a hostile mood , expecting Empire ish of most life error but of nothing stage converand the from the removed su Death has already to pray daily at noon for n weas ad be h overwhelmed thb ehim. y G p be ssi htryoztrii Amongst these sion of England to Roman Catholic- Lourdes the distinguished leaders in the Great War. with reconciled secod of ism. It seems a pity to raise the were a number of famous Catholics, who, when France received been had taught Says the tarian issue in Heaven." priest in Lorraine. the hegemony of leadership under Foch, were given an opporof Thursday (black type West" " is It tunity of proving their mettle in Flanders and Gallipoli. ours): "To the British Royal Family a well known fact, that this able Generalissimo of the Allied of to-day, marriages for reasons of State are scarcely open, for with the armies was a devout and fervent Catholic, respected for his inexception of Italy, where religious obconvictions. religibus Next Sunday, being tegrity no less than for the sincerity of his stacles impede union with the House day in September, the the first sun. The combination of these qualities undoubtedly served him well, Piedmont, all the Great Powers meeting of the Sacredusual monthly of His success Heart Cathoin the most critical period of the world's history. have discarded their kings." a d the monthly fraternity the of practical against prejudice unreasoned the lics evidently have not a monopoly served to remove Blessed Sacrament will hel In praying thus, of sectarianism. Christianity, which had hitherto proved such an obstacle to talare at least carrying out the olics Cath i a heard that l lan( in I have a ent and advancement. Gospel injunction of praying for those ionable suburb south of certain fash. "The Dixie who calumniate them—"Commenta. line," where a certain type of seeiftd Amongst other distinguished Catholic soldiers with the Altor" included. young lady longs to tell you that she • and Petain Marshal were. Front Western lied armies on the loves Majong. that the cult of Ghandi Notable among the military leaders in In honour of the Mother Provincial, is on the increase! General de Castlenau. North of "the periodical Dixie line" we can boast of at least who is making one of her Indo-China and in Africa, were General Mang-in and General visits to Western Australia, the pupils one follower of Ghandi, but he is an General Gourand, Gourand, sincere and practical Catholics. Loreto Convent, Adelaide-terrace, untouchable. of France, modern the one-armed leader, a conspicuous figure in A Bridge Party presented an entertainment at the The was held at the residence He is now once commanded the French Forces in Gallipoli. convent on Tuesday evening. of Mrs. Mangin also made his reputation hall was crowded, and the audience Goerke, 6 Farr -avenue, North Perth, military Governor of Paris. young the of on last Wednesday, in aid of the Mt. appreciated the efforts in Africa, and, in the Great War commanded the African troops. After the overture by Hawthorn Stall. All present had a entertainers. Taking them to France, his vigorous leadership towards the end an very happy night's recreation. the children's orchestra of violins, final German's the of the war played a decisive part in checking A Balsa Party acidress of welcome on behalf of the To these men of sound military tactics, but pupils was extended to the aiuther is announced to take place on next advance on Paris. Friday night. September 7, in aid of Provincial by one of the children. sounder religious convictions, must be added Foch's former • • the Children's Stall. same the on carries now d—who Weyg-an Chief of Staff—General A Garden Party, Miss Noreen McKinley, B.A., of the tradition as Commander of the French Army. Eduration Departm)ent, is spending in aid of the Mt. Hawthorn Stan, will • • • on parents, her be held next Saturday, September 8, a brief holiday with She is making the in the Convent School grounds Marthe Goldfields. But, after Foch, the most illustrious example of that splenrenewian-street, Leederville most of the sunshine, and is did tradition of Catholic soldiery was Marshal Lyautev, whose The Weekly Euchre ing old school acquaintances and and Mangin Both Press. the in chronicled death has just been was held, as usual. in St. Mary's Hall, scenes. was Gourand had served under him, when his earlier career Oxford-street . I t Tuesday night. The Newman Society of the Uni- Mrs. Boylan was the organiser, .nd confined to the French colonies in Indo-China, and both looked versity is organising a visit to New the event was in aid of the Children's But it was to his influence in Northupon him as their master. There was a large attendance cia, leaving Perth on Saturday, Stall. Nor he war During the ern Africa that France was most indebted. ember 15, and returning on the and the play as usual was yen; keen Sept African the that there security of sense a exsuch The had established and thoroughly enjoyed by all pre. evening of Sunday. 16th. Eleven games were played penses of the trip will amount to El. sent. colonies became a fruitful source of reinforcements, instead of Those desiring to join the party are Five players, with nine games each, being a drain on the much depleted resources of the Mother cordially invited, and are asked to tied for first and second prizes. The In the closing stages of the war in France, he was country. winners were Mesdames Egan, Tysai municate as soon as possible (becom French the of personally responsible for stiffening the opposition fore Wednesday, September 5) with and McGrath, and Messrs. Wright and soldiery in a last valiant effort to stem the enemy advance. He The king table once again Eskett. the Treasurer (Miss K. Mulcahy, Biology Department. University) , to won the lucky table prise. was • withal an intensely religious and missionary minded man, Mrs. Murphy and her assistants are make arrangements for the deposit of and had risen by sheer merit to the highest command, restoring 10s., which is asked in order to as- oragnising for next Tuesday night, the prestige of the Church of his allegiance, without any undue -%nd are leaving no stone unturned to certain the number of those who will obtrusion of his religious convictions. Members are reminded make the fixture one of the best ci be present. ()or prizes are always cash the year. t eat the usual monthly meeting of and always paid in full—first- 'be:' : the Society will be held at the UniIt has been said, and with much authority, that the success '2 2s—and there is also a lucky tahl i versity on September 5. o f all these notable Catholic leaders in the war was mainly due another important and, of coo, t o the integrity and singleness of purpose which was born of The Universal Pictures Corporation item, an appetising supper. The ticit was certainly true of Lyautey-. —one of the largest American film ket is only 1/6 (no tax). 1ram 15 their religious principles. going to make a pic- and 16 stop at the door. All e•lo much had companies—is colonies French the in Christianity of The extension ture depicting the life of the late "play the game" are welcome. While consolito do with his genius as a Colonial Governor. The joint secreRoger Casement -dating the work of the Missions, he was laying deep and solid taries of the associated Easter Week o Notes Subiac his Like . colonisation French for with foundation co-operating are Dublin, in Men. permanent a As a fitting ,i_icial climax to the practised all he and are supplying because Corporation, the compeers. he was revered as a commander, opening of our new church, will be available material that can aid for a the grand re-opening of the old St. those qualities of justice and sympathy which he preached to man faithful "life" of this remarkable Joseph's wit'', a Spring Carnival, As a proof of his lasting interest in his work, his subordinates. and idealist. which is being organised by the where Africa, be should place resting • final he arranged that his Thurs. younger set" of the parish. on To Lyautey Philip Hargrave, the young Catholic day, the main portion of his life's career was cast. The hall is 20th. September in boy pianist, who recently thrilled the being thoroughly renovated for the and men of his mettle is due the fact that a later generation Perth musical public by his wonder- occasion, and as this function is to the of one as conviction religious regard to come France has ful playing in the series of crowded take the place of our annual ball this soldier. chief characteristics of a true concerts he gave at His .Majesty's, acyear, the help and co-operation of companied by his teacher and guar- the parishioners will not be four,: people dian (Miss H. Garnaut) and Miss H. w anting in helping these young in Fisher, left Adelaide on Thesday prestige t place Subiaco's social of tour Tasmania, a concert for last, a as church Church October 14: Blessing of new helping with our new the Eastern States. and New Zealand. leader of the Catholic sphere in Wes! at Kondinin. October 21: Confirmation at York. o-u s tral a. Among the passengers on the liner October 28: Visitation at Katanning. Fred Nice's excellent band has been stithpe Frethrough which passed Orama, November 4: Visitation at Wagin. engaged toancdlispaendseeligthhtefuml usicfor mantle on Monday, from the Eastern buffet , for. Tic States, was Mrs. W. M. Woodful, wife per is being specially catered ones o f the captain of the Australian Test kets various Religious Reception from are available cricket team, who is travelling to beroe of the Young people of the parNaples. as the guest of the Orient price of admission being 34. A t the Dominican Priory, Dongarra, Company. She will go overland from ish, the — Leapt on Thursday, August 2, Miss Mary Naples to London, meeting her hus- Catholic Youth Employment EIP On the same boat Lynch was received as a novice into band at Dover. Youth Catholic Archbishop Although the His Grace the Coadjutor the Community, and was given the was Mr. John Duhig, B.A., of Sydmaintained a has administered the Sacrament of Confir- name of Sister M. Emmanuel. The ney, the holder of the Cooper Schol- .ployment League during the mation at Boulder to fifty candi- new novice, a daughter of the well- arship, who is going to Cambridge fair average of placement'sweek or two His Grace left known and highly respected Mr. Phil University to carry out post-graduate winter months, the last dates on Sunday. increase in has shown a considerableobtained for Kalgoorlie on Friday to administer Lynch, until recently of Three work in classics. the number of positions Confirmation at Leonora to-morrow Springs, now of County Meath, Iregirls. ( Sunday). Miss Dorothy Thompson, an Ameri- unemployed boys andmade to Provideo land. spent most of her life as a boardEvery endeavour is er at St. Dominic's College. where she can writer, expelled by the Nazis from positions, oet The Mother Provincia3 of Loreto, accomplished a very fine scholastic Germany as a not-wanted person, un- suitable applicants forcharge eitbe.r,, no who is on a periodic visit to the record. The Priory Chapel was ar- burdened her heart of whatever grief the League makesservice, thtoushePipro;;o: eeplo \ employer oorf ferm Houses of the Institute in Australia tistically decorated by the Sisters, and she had for her expulsion in an in- a medium was welcomed by the pupils of Loreto. all available space was occupied by terview given in Paris to a reporter: e moypsloaynmdengtir.lseN:i.tetnst. starting ant classes_oi,i. Aeletaic?e Terrace, At an entertain"It b the numerous relations and friends of "I love Germany," she k said. for all evening. Tuesday ment on the postulant. His Lordship the Bis- can be described • as 'the cleanest and As the League caters '* * hop peesided, and was assisted by the most comfortable prison in the world. nbiidtYhseaeenredtgbsigattierlrb.er: am pleovismdenotwnsb i Rev. Father Kelly, .C.SS.R.. will The present mentality of the country ihreigr enm Rev. Father Prendergast (Wiltma) on leave for Pithara to-morrow (Sun' and Father M. Lynch, S.T.L., brother is the same as in war time. There SecretarY isn ,oe day), to conduct a Mission there. of the new novice. The Bishop con- are spies and informers everywhere. personal call on theasnfdor2 intervie; 4' r hours ll; a tp2e and 9a gratulated the novice on the choice Foreign journalists are constantly to 4 Pf•ui'm sa frormY' Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. of life, and the Sisters on the fact spied upon, and it is dangerous for always gr'teniovers, is The League deal iptgy 1 September 2: Confirmation at Leonora. that yet another one of their own any Germanis to her with them." Miss he patronage of Ca tholic elt,Lon way to the Saar to the • call September 9: Canonical Visitation at girls entered the Community. and he Thompson and a telephone diste at' I e'e. gave a very fine instruction. The where she will find plenty of exciteCoolgardie and districts. ( B4547) will meet with and thrills, not to say September 16: Blessing and Opening ceremony terminated with Benedic- ment tention. t tbe" tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Lunof new School at Osborne Park. Members are reminded Oa r,th Louis Bertrand, the noted author September 23: Blessing and Opening cheon was served by the Sisters to nimd hratofth°11etsLtearr:id-i.11! ai the very numerous relatieons and and member of the French Academy, are psttiinllnsa, n of new School at Victoria Park. b who at spoke the His friends, at which of a unveiling statue preLordship St. Mary's at October 7: Confirmation urgent need of funds. in of Bernadette recently re. Lourdes. cided. Cathedral.
French War-Time Leaders
St. Mary's, Leederville
THE ARCHDIOCESE
Saturday, September 1, 1934.
Y ork Notes
THE RECORD.
ELEVEN
Loreto Convent, Swanbourne
Osborne Park which took place on Ang The ball,the Town Hall, was a very t a at The New School. successful affair There asant and September 16, promises to attendance, although the Sunday, large s a The local orbe a red-letter day in Osborne Park. was unsettled. e'ather w Mother Provincial Welcomed On that day the new school, which is The supchestra supplied the music beantifo now nearing completion, will be openlly served on a table was On Thursday night, August 23, the full of movement and colour, er The ceremony of opening and with flowers of every varwas de. ed. decoratedTwo exhibition dances were Concert Hall at Loreto Convent, Swan- lightfully presented by the youngest blessing is timed to take place at bourne, was thronged with guests, pupils iety. Goldstone, of Green- who of the school. The senior Three o'clock. Osborne Park on that given by Miss had assembled to be present at girls gave evidence of much talent day will have good reason to rejoice, who was greatly applauded. a concert of welcome to Mother Pro- by their impersonation of the char- for we shall on that day have the rare were contributed (luring vincial, who is visiting Western Aus- acters in an Estra items evening was the so Epiphany inters-al, Drama, privilege of having our own two. Archsupper tralia from the Eastern States. It is an nt of pleasure Wise and Unwise." A piano- bishops at the opening. The following address of welcome "Kings, one continual moveme forte duo, "Moto Perpetua," by York easy matter to build a school, as A great num- was read by to finish. Elizabeth from start Mulcahy, head Bowen, was tastefully played by two Archbishops and other people are visitors came from Gi-eenhills of the school:— ber of fully aware, but it is not quite so easy of the young students. Doodenanning. These the comand to pay for their erection. "Dearest Mother,—A joyous welIt up mittee gratefully thank for their patAt the conclusion of the pro- to us, the Catholics of Osborne is Park, ronage. The hall was brought to a come always awaits you from your gramme Monsignor Verling, repre- for whom the school is erected, Everybody children in the to show after 2 am. It gives us senting His Grace the Archbish close wellthemselves, and all agreed great pleasure toWest. op, our appreciation of the kindly ast of see you here tonjoyed e who was unavoida bly cordialabsent, our two distinguished visitors by givlong--looked-for August Ball night, and we hope the entertain- ly welcomed Mother that theunqualifie Provincial, and ing, and giving generously, according ment, with which we greet you, will d success. The corn. was an spoke in eulogistic terms of the highto our means. are to be convey all we wish to say. The litrnittee and all who helped just witnessed, Another Attraction. tle ones have spent many happy class performance stre congratulated on the results. ssing the fact that each item bore On September 16, the Rev, Dr. The following night, Thursday. Aug- hours in transforming themselves into the stamp of culture and refinement Goody will celebrate the 8 o'cleck frolicking members of Fairyland, ust 23, the Children's Fancy Dress the to symbolise all the happiness they so characteristic of the work of the Mass in the Slav rite. The privilege Ball was held in the Town Hall, and Lo reto Nuns, not wish for you. Not inappropriately but in all the otheronly in Australia, of celebrating Mass in the Slay rite was the delight of all the children of countries of the was, I have been told, accorded to It was a real happy the senior girls have chosen the world. the district. the Slav _people hundreds and hunDrama of the night. Magi, local The sociable orchesto portray their nd a Reverend Father O'Neill supported dreds of years ago, and it is a privisentim ents. until As busy great the kept grand and was ever-a bidtra offering Many It was a ing blessings were bestowed on the Monsignor Verling in a lege they value very highly. march took place at 9.30. hearty welcome to Mother Provin- of us will assist at Mass, celebrated processio Prizes n. were Wise Men who journeyed to the far gay very cial. He expressed his appreciation in the Slav rite for the first time on a warded for the fancy dresses. The West, in search of the new-born of the excellence of the evening's Sunday, September 16. supper was a very hearty one, and King, so we trust and pray that His p rogramme, and paid tribute to the Drive for Funds. The Divine Majesty will present to our was enjoyed by the children. high musical standard attained by "Meanwhile the axe and lever are younger -folk beginning to feel tired, dear visitors from the East, His Loreto rianfully being plied" to pull down pupils. the dance floor was given over to the choicest spiritual and temporal gifts. and demolish adults. who were giveo a light supper May you, dearest Mother Provincial The singing of "Queen of Loreto". Social, dances, the mountain of debt. euchre parties, house before drawing the ball to a close at and Mother Eucharia, enjoy to the brought the evening to a close. parties. etc., are being held at freThe committee desire to full your few weeks in this bright midnight. Last Wednesday. a Among the many guests were: quent intervals. That your thank the parents for their generous Western land. stay among us may bring you many con- Monsignor Verling, Reverend Father successful house party was held at support. Mrs. Branch's, and on next Saturday Kelly. Adm., 'Rev. Father Mass, at York, September 2, 8 a.m.: solations, is the prayer of—Your deRev. Father Fahey, Rev. Father night, September 8, a social and dance voted children of Swanbourne." Greenhills, 10 a.m. will be held in the Agricultural Hall. After the reading of the address, Grogan, C.SS.R.. Rev. Father Kelly, The promote rs are working very bard Rev. Pinjarra Notes Father Kenny, Norah Ahern presented Mother Pro- C.S.S.R.. The bachelors and spinsters held a vincial with an elegantly decorated 0.M.I., Rev. Father Ryan, 0.M.I., to make this event a great success. Father Purcell, very successful ball in St Matthew's basket of daffodils and violets. Pro- Rev. 0.M.I., Mick Wade and his new Ford-8 have Hall, on Saturday, Aogust 18, to help grammes were distributed by little Rev. Father Wallace, Rev. Father been worked into the campaign, and the church debt. The hall was Annie Marie Moss and Moya Gal- Cunningham. Rev. Father Russell, I shall be very much surprised if the Rev. Brother Murphy, Rev. Bro- financial result is not highly satisfaocrowded. Visitors from Coolup, Wa• lagher. The floor will be in tip top ther Allan: Mrs. T. Ahern, Mrs. M. tory. roona, Dwellingup, and Holyoak were The opening item of the programme Mulachy, Dr. and Mrs. Mulcahy, order for the night. The music, 2 present. The ladies' .enmittee proMrs. vided a very dainty supper, and the was an artistically rendered piano- F. Moss, Mrs. W. Dwyer. Dr. and Mrs learn, will leave nothing whatevt.r to music was supplied by a local orches- forte solo, "Caprice," by York Bowen. Horan, Dr. O'Connor. Mr. A. B. Kid- be desired, and last, but by no means tra. It was the young people's first The School Choir, which has gained son, Dr. and Mrs. Cutbert, Mrs. G. least, there will be an exe-Ilent supeffort, and they has e a substantial fame by securing, three times in sue. Henderson, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Nottige per—a real Osborne Part, supper. Ticsum to hand over as the result of their cession, first place among the Girls' Moseley, Mrs. Redvers-Bave, Mr. and ketr are at popular prices Tram, Secondary Schools at the Musical Mrs. P. O'Dea. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, No. 16. from the Palace Hotel, city, good work. Festival, stops greatly at impresse the d the audi- Mrs. J. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Curdoor of the hall. Many pretty frocks were worn, and The telephone has now been installwith the pretty decorations of pale ence by the elegance and refinement ran. Mr. and Mrs. Summerhaves. Mr. of the phrasing and the artistic finish and Mrs. Max Rutter, Monsieur and ed at the Home of the Little Sisters blue and yellow, with baskets of goldThe number is R8639. en wattle hanging round the room, the of the interpretation, in two groups Madame Brisbout. Mrs. W. Riley, of the Poor. of song. The first group included, Mrs. P. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Sehall was a very fine picture. "A Fairy Ball," by T. Hewill: "A combe, Mr. and Mrs . Connaug List of Dresses. hton, Fairy Lullaby." a lovely Gaelic folk Mr and Mrs. Barker, Mrs. F. Gaze, Miss Freda Bennett. pink orgaodie : song, by A. Wiseman; and S. Coler- Mrs. Peter Miss B. Delahunty, pink 'Morrissey., Mrs. B. Bryan, Matrons and Maids. marocain, idge-Taylor's "0. with black velvet the Summer. triimmings: Miss "Month of May," by N. Demuth" Mrs. W. Rogers. Mrs. McAuliffe, Mrs. Well, the secret is out, and you may Nancy Bennett, pale ; C. O'Mahony. Mr. and Mrs. Downes, We are launched Miss Crowe, spotted blue marocain: "Rainbow," by D. Wass-ell. and "It's Miss A. Cummins. Miss 0. Grave, as well know it. Wandless, floral silk georgette: Miss not the time for Hush-a-Bye." by G. Miss K. O'Dea. Miss B. O'Dea. Miss into an election, not for such far-off voile, black trim- Peterson, formed the second group. V. Lake, Miss R. Lake. the Misses prizes as a niche to doze in at Canmings; Miss M. McEsvan, red crinkly berra. Oh, no! the election will de"Fairy Gold." a spectacular scena, Connaughton. crepe marocain: cide who is in favour in South Perth, red ring velvet: Miss Elsie Gordon, M. matrons or maids? The verdict will blue taffeta; Miss iss Maude Davis, Grace Evans, blue be given at a fete to be held on Frifloral georgette: Miss Irene Church day, December 7. Who do you (Coolup), green fancy? The matrons' flag is borne ter, floral silk; silk lace: Miss J. Sal. Miss Gwyther. burnt by two veteran church workers, Mrs. orange figured satin; Miss M. UrquHis Grace Dr. Prendiville, Coadju- Prendiville referred to the work being Dominish. of Coode-street, and Mrs. hart, orange sand crepe; Miss Louis, tor Archbishop of Perth, paid his first done by the Sisters of St. Joseph, and O'Dea, of Angelo-street; while the daffodil crinkle Pink chantilly crepe; Miss R. Gibbs, Canonical visitation to the Boulder congratulated the children, the Sisters banner of the Maids is carried by lace: Mrs. Creel's. black Parish on Sunday, August 26. silk On and their parents on' the manner of Miss Kath. Duffy, of Coode-street, marocain: Mrs. McDavitt, black his arrival at the church to celebrate and Miss Kingsbury, of Melville Tertheir presentation. silk and white trimmings; Miss A. seven o'clock Mass, he was met by a race. Y_rquhart, On Monday evening, August _27. His could And the end in view, nothing tangerine marocain: Miss guard of honour composed of mem. be higher, to raise money for Gilbert, pale Grace Dr. Prendiville and Dr. green floral tageta: bers of the B.C.Y.M.S. the new church in South Perth. There was a van and Fathers Wallace. Ryan, SulliM_ riss Ottaway, Be and • pink crinkle crepe: very fine congregation at seven o'clock yaws matron or maid, or merele a k.iss orange marocain and Mass, and nearly every one approach- Cullen were the guests of the Boulder man. you may march behind either Silver Manning, srq of C.Y.M.S. at a concert arranged in hon- the lame: Mrs. two standards, and lend your aid During Mass His M Lumboren E. Gibbs, ivory satin: ed the altar rails. (Cattesloe), fawn lace Grace addressed the congregation, ex- our of the Coadjutor Archbishop. to the victory of your side. and orange His Grace Dr. Prendiyille celebratLet us hope that the parish will tlieuslm oeplh. r uesatin; Mrs. Mannings (Cot- plained the various purposes of his floral marocain: Miss visit to the Goldfields, and congratued Requiem Mass in St. Mary's, Kal- now awake from its long slumber, and eY, lemon floral lated Boulder on the state of its paro- goorlie, on Monday morning, at 9 answer the call of battle betwixt maorgandie 'W'C trimmings . Miss Betty Hanson,, chial affairs. Pale P.ink. Before concluding, His o'clock, for the repose of the soul of tron and maid. If the response is crinkle crepe, metal trim- Grace made reference to the demise of the late Father Kennedy. The large anything like last Year's. we may end s Miss siTg, M. congregation bore testimony to the the financial year much better and floral silk Rev. Father James Kennedy, whose byloalleek and.. s white trimming Brown' s; Mrs. Warr, death at the early age of 30 saddened love and affection of Goldfields peo- brighter than we anticipated. ilk georgette; The Parish Items. Mrs. Tom Bates, both priests and people. He asked ple for the deceased priest. navy bl ue crepe de chene; Mrs. B. all to remember him in their prayers music of the Mass was chanted by Greenacre, The bridge party organised by Mrs. Vero Rev. Dr. Sullivan and Rev. Pale blue brown marocain; Mrs. Carr, The ten o'clock Mass, which was Fathers Wallace, Ryan, and Cullen, Moss last Tuesday, at the R.S.L. 'llc marocain, white csilk Things. trimR ooms, was a very bright and rain; sucFairful. navy silk maro- also very largely attended, was cele- who were present in the Sanctuary. cessful evening, but details must await Sullivan. His Dr. Rev. Very brated by Jean news The of the death of Rev. Sutton. navy n.i silk r etelling next week. ameain. check pie Father James Kennedy, who passed trimmings; Miss Jes- Grace preached during Mass. Giimeovis,. black Last Thursday there came trooping to eternal silk his reward on Saturday last, chantilly olr. even• that o'clock seven lace: half-past At into the Swan Street Hall, the Mrs. with three satin, relieved ing the Sacrament of -Confirmation was in St. John of God's Hospital. Subiaon, little pigs, he big black: bad Mrs. is wolf, Phar Lap, Mrs. Keel, coral georgette candidates. was received with profound regret on and the Pagoda some fifty on conferred : cow—and that also red satin: Mrs. Father Kennedy had must Ernie His Grace was assisted by Rev. the Goldfields. dyft;"ftriiisbo await next week's column. . ral georgette, cream can- Fathers Wallace and Ryan. Mr. ministered to the people of the GoldD onations towards the Little FlowMiss Lakeman, floral gette: fieds geor- Pauley and Mrs. O'Neill acted as spon- liness,for some years, and by his saint- er Shrine are coming in very 1ss Bates, !qt,s. his cheerful disposition, in spite ly, gradual. fl oral chib the himself Addressi to sors. ng sirs. pass, marocai n: Keii_ black of failing health, his sympathy and un- v but we are hoping to have the silk crepe chene: dren after the ceremony, Dr. Pren- derstanding, acant pedestal in use by Xmas. black _Y. 1 brown he had endeared himself satin: Mrs. Foley, diville explained to them the origin maresain. and significance of the Sacrament he to all with whom he came in contact. WANTED. had just conferred on them. and ex- His speeches on the occasions of welNewman S trong, Society of horted them to be ever loyal to the come or farewell to his brother priests c ompetentrespectable woman must be W.A. gave one glimpse general; ,ext Wednesday evening, Mr. tenets of their religion, and to shun all and will always of his happy nature country: reference. good home in kei‘ Nt:iiaivanagh. Apply this office. be treasured by those His Grace the cathedral archi- forms of wrong pleasure. privileged to hear them amongst the N Grs_,1` girs an illustrate duties their their to parents of warned d lecture f)f thec rK Architecture and Sculpture citildren and of the necessity of giv- happiest memories of Father Kennedy. Ai), be olden Era. good example in the home His death has left a void which it will Prsse 'Th°d• end the The slides are ing themfaithful To his relatives and c THE LADIES RETREAT will observance of religi- be hard to fill. by and lecture should lit friends in Ireland and Australia "The Sommence on FRIDAY EVENING. Referring to the Leainterestin practices ous g. . The CathoEPTEM BER 7. laite(ist are cordiallv invited to at- gue of becency, which was founded Record" extends its sincerest sympa- DAY, SEPTEM closing on TUESArts He lectur e BER 11. thy. R.I.P. The Re•• be immoral piccombat the America win to in given treat in will be conducted by a Reejawier(v°°111 Tr. at Rev. Father Grace the ased chilWallace, menace. His ture who the is spend. demptorist Father. University. , and Will dren to abstain from attendance at ing a holiday in Kalgoorlie, arrived by begin Early applications are 4i4rtse c',f the Newman at 8 p.m. bad pictures. He also gave them the Saturday's express, and d. is the guest Society may For information, apply requeste 'ell' friends. The Mother of Very concludin Before g, Dr. Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Superior. Admission free. "pledge." 'Phone P2135.
:le
St. Columba's, South Perth
Goldfields Notes
Loreto Convent, Swanbourne
401111111111111
Saturday, September 1, 1934,
THE RECORD.
TWELVE ••••11=11,
St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco List of Donations
12/6: E. Flannigan and 0. Norris. lour formed the first Lawn Tennis rosrtld. Club 11/-: Miss N. Beard. hetthheManse e 'fiN' otte Hotel, 15/-: Mrs. Duffy. thcial matchLean, , ingAtto tn 6/-: HER and A Friend. was 5/6: Mrs. C. Tucker and John Tuck- played in the early seventies. It is evident that the read er. cradle of tennis was Leamington. Major 4/6: Mr. Reddin. Gin's later were revised, rules but Jones. 1/1: Bernard they Were foundation or the the Jones Pat 1/.: Mrs. Kelly and present eorle. In 1875, the M.C:C. framed day 1/6: Mrs. Lucy. new that were not rules Sundries: 15 13s 9d. acceptable, and it was not till 1877 that Henry Jones in. Collection Boxes: £20 15s. troduced lawn tennis to the Total: £1,389 19s 10d. All-Eng. land Croquet Club at AN imbledon. was not long before tennis superseded croquet, and the All-England Tennis Club began its wonderful career and controlled the first championship meeting in 1877. Twenty-two were received and Spencer W. entries Gore n the title. been often (Concluded so Next Week) Major Wingfield has *immommeminimminimi referred to as the orginator of the r modern game of lawn tennis, that it will come as a shock to most people when they learn that Major Wingfield Plumbers, Tankmakers and began his organisation on behalf oh the game which he named. "SphairisSheet Metal Workers Major Gem, a lawyer. tike," in 1874. OUR QUOTES FOR first the GET played or Birmingham, had Gutter, DownPipe, Ridgecap Sky. game of tennis, as we know it to-day, lights, Fireplaces, Baths, Troughs, in 1865. Vents, Cowls, Bete. It was on the court of Mr. J. B. A. ROOF AND GUTTER REPAIRS Perrera, a Birmingham merchant. that A SPECIALTY. the first game of lawn tennis was played between Mr. Perera and Major STOVES RE: ,::)NDITIONED. Gem. OXY WELDING. in .1872, these pioneers went to no DERBY ROAD, SUBIACO. 74 Dr. met they There at Leamington. ' Phone B8405. F. Haynes and Dr. Tornkins, and the
O'Brien, Mrs. Henneberry, Mr. J. J. £25: His Grace .Archbishop June. 175 12s. ArchCoadjutor O'Dea, Mr. Jim Scanlon. £25: His Grace the £1. Each: Mrs. Tomney, Father Lenibishop. Father Winston, £2 2s: His Lordship the Bishop oh han, Mrs. M. Murphy, Father Cullen, Father John O'Reilly, Geraldton. Perth, Miss M. £5 5s: The Lord Abbot of New Nor- Sisters of Mercy, West Mrs. S. Mat. Walsh, Mrs. McKinnon, cia. thews, Mr. M. Ronan, Mrs. Eddy and £50: Monsignor Verling. amily, Mrs. J. Murphy, Miss C. F Friend. A £125: alsh, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilbertson, W Friend. £100: A Friend, Miss B. Morgan, Merton Flynn, £100: A Friend. Walsh, Mrs £100: A Friend (second instalment Mr. E. S. Healey. Miss K. J. De Banks, Mr. M. Mannix, J. O'Reilof £300) . ly, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Glynn, A Visi£25: Aherns, Ltd. tor, Mr. and Mrs. T. Walsh, Mr. W. A £25: Mr. J. P. O'Hara. Brown, Mrs. Whyte, Mrs. L. Whyte, £22: A Friend. Mr. O'Halloran, Mrs. Hehir and Fara £90: Mr. E. Le B. Henderson. Mr. Frank Tully, Mr. M. Eustace, HY, McGovern. P. F. Mr. . . £20 Baum, A Friend, Mr. W. P F. A. Family. Gavan-Duffy I:20: The Horgan, Miss M. Horgan, Mr. T. B. £15: Mr. J. F. McCarthy. Cain, Mrs. Boylson. A. B., Subiaco, £10 10s: Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. John Morrissey, M.K., Mr. M. Mul £10 10s: Mr. J. P. Durack. Mr. R. Sanderson, Mrs. A. B laney, Association 110 Each: Sacred Heart J. F. Belt, Mr. Henry, Sir Mr. Bell, Mr. J. ( Subiaco), Women's Branch; Nathan, Mrs. Holberry, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Dr. M. O'Connor, Friend, Mr. O'Grady, J. Toomey, A Friend, Mr. C O'Connor, A Friend, Mrs. Tormey, O'Dwyer, A Friend, Mr. W. Wing, A Mrs.- Frawley, A Friend, Mrs. E. Friend, Mrs. A. Staples, AC., Hon Campbell, A Friend, Mrs. Staples. Norbert Keenan, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Mc£120. Kinnon, Mrs. E. T. Russell, Mrs. L. £5 5s Each: C. W. Arnott, Mr. Bennett, Geraldton: Mr. Magnus, Miss £66. and Mrs. P. T. Keon, Father Crov.a.y, Mohan, A Friend. Mrs. Dan Dwyer, Mr. Fred Connaugh- • 10/6 Each: Mr. J. Scott, Mrs. J. Bar. £31 10s. ton. Mr. J. P. Moran. rest, Mrs. L. Oldfield, Miss Brown, Mr £5 Each: \Veil-Wisher, St. Joseph, and Mrs. Q. D. O'Connor, E. P. A. He! R edemptorist Fathers, Father son, Mrs. Nicholls, Miss P. Gorman, Ardle, A Friend, Mr. M. Cranley, Mr Mrs. G. A. Reddin, Mrs. E. M. Par Joseph Newby, Mr. F. H. Jones. Miss ker, Mr. J. A. Forrestal, Mr. W. J. Kelly, Mr. G. Harnett, A Frier. Mr. Forrestal, Mr. B. Jones, Miss McMahon, V... Kennedy, Oblate Fathers, Fientan- Mr. H. O'Connor, Mr. J. Edwards. Mr tle: Mr. Joe O'Dea. Father O'Neill, T. Barry, Mr. F. W. Bourke. Miss Mr. B. Flynn, Mr. James Tormey, Mr. Reedy, Mrs. Crogan, Mrs. M. O'Dea T. .1. Forestal, Mr. J. Cranley, Mrs. and Miss M. B. O'Brien, Miss Leahy. Mrs Miss Mulcahy, Mr. W. -Ginnivan, Mrs £12 12s. Jermy. £110. Sweeney. Father Cunningham. 10/- Each: Mr. A. R. PownaP. Mrs £3 3s Each: Monsignor Fagan, Woodhouse, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. BerMoss, sica, Miss L. McKinnon, R. F. Woods, Father Archdeacon Hayes, Christian Brothers, Perth; Mr. P. J. Mrs. J. Plater, Miss M. Waterman. 17 Russell, Kalgoorlie; Mr. F. Donnegan, Waterman. Miss Rees. A Friend. N - s Mr. President Dwyer, Mr. 1. F. Walsh, Stuart, T. 01-lira, Miss E. Brosnan, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dennehy, Miss K. Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. M. Mannix. Mrs. McGovern, Mr. Paul Barrett. Miss 0. Barry, A Friend, Mrs. Young and £40 19s. Grave, Father Moloney. Family. Mr. Lewis Jones. A. Jones. W. £3 Each: Mrs. L. F. Steven, Mrs. E. Broderick, Miss N. Scully. Miss T. Moran, senr., Mr. Martin Walsh. Misi Sculley, Mrs. McCaffertv, Geol. Gee, i'12. Flynn. 11. E. Tracey. Mrs. W. 1. Bourke. A. £- 2 10s. : Mr. Vincent Reilly. Friend, George Beasley, Mrs. W. A. ill 2s Each: Hon. P. Collier, M.L.A., Brown, A Friend, Mrs. Gilroy, Miss Hon. J. M. Drew, M.L.C.. Hon. M. F. O'Donnell, Mrs. J. Buckingham Miss Troy. M.L.A., Hon. J. J. Kenneally, K. Touher, Miss M Buckingham, G Father D. G. Whyte. Mrs. Hahan. Miss D. Reidy, Father M.L.A. : Kenny. Mr. J. D. Moloney, M.L.A., Terry. Mrs. A. Stokes, A Parishioner, Presentation Nuns. Cottesloe: Mr. P. Mrs. E. Mooney, E. M. Gee. Miss IsaDwyer, Walsh's Ltd., Rev. Dr. Sulli- hel Gee. Mr. P. Ryan, Mr. W. J. van, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Williamson, Burns, Mrs. J. P. McDonald. Mrs. EdMr. G. D. Henderson. Mrs. T. Davis, wards, Mrs. Mahon, Miss Nlannix, Mrs. Mr. M. Storan, Mr. G. Dallimore, Mr. Shiel. S. Stubbs, M.L.A., A Friend, W Flannagan, Mr. Tom Doyle, Mr. T Subiaco, Mr. A. L. Doyle, Mr. W. R. Father O'Leary. Father Wallace, Palmer. A Friend, Subiaco. Mrs. Kelly, Rev. Dr. Collins, Father Don- Thompson, A Friend. Subiaco. Mr. M. agher, Mrs. M. O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs H. Nallan. Miss E. Callaghan. Mrs. M. T. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Leen. Mr F. Rignell, Mrs. Hackett. Mrs. Hernan, 'Sweeney. Mr. M. J. Cahill, Mr. M. G. Mr. Properjohn. Mr. T. A. Staples. Mr. Lavan, Rev. Dr. J. T. McMahon, Mr. J . S. Worner. Mrs. Dallimore. Mrs. G Creed, Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Mrs. McEncroe, Mr. J. Hassell, Mr. and F. Walshe, Mr. C. J. Moran, E. Kelly Mrs. Cusack. Mrs. M. Griffen, Miss Dr. Mulcahy. Kinsella Bros., Mr. J. Vera Griffen. Mrs. L. Sullivan, Mrs. C. Robinson, Mrs. PoNett, Father Lang. J. Regan. Mrs. M. Green, Mr. and Mr mead, Mr. P. Moran. Christian Bro- McGann. Lot and John Egan, W. thers, Tardun: Mr. C. H. Matthews. Branch. Mr. T. Keeltv. Mr. R. Shore, £92 8s. Mrs. W. Wing. Mr. T. Hynes, A. r2 Each Mr N Trevenare Mr. J. P. Friend. Mrs. Ruches (St. Vincent), Maxwell. Mr. L. O'Brien. Mr. J. O'Far- Mr. A. Watkins. Miss K. Ryan, Miss Piloni. Mrs. Mary Quinn, Mr. George rell, Mr. Terence Kelly, Mr. J. Kinsella Mr. B. J. Giles, Mr. T. Swarbrick, A Creighton. £45 10s. Friend, Mrs. Percival. Montgomery 5/. Each: Mrs. Munyard, Mr. CosFamily, M. G. Reilly. P. Kelly. £26 £1 10s Each: Miss Ashleigh. Mrs. tello. Mrs. Reilly. A. R. Russell. Mr. White, Mrs. Handley, A Friend, Mrs. Catlett. Miss M. Ash. £4 10s. Barry, A Friend, Mr. and Mrs. LapEl 5s: B. O'Leary. fl is Each: Father Russell, Father pelluel. Mrs. W. Thornton. Well-WishDoyle, Father Fanning. Father Mc- er. Mr. Hannigan. F. Donovan, Mrs. Kay, Father McCormick, Father 0'. King, A Friend, Mr. T. Callahan, Mr. Connor, Father O'Gorman. Mr. Wil- R. Down, T. Kildea, Alice Lynch, A liam Leahy, Rev. Dr. O'Hurley, Miss Friend, Mrs. Hannah. A Friend. Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. M. ,O'Halloran. T. McMahon, Mr. D. C. Perrot, Mr. J. R. Campbell, Hon. II. Millington. M.L.A., Moloney, Mrs. Rafferty, T. Williams. Mr and Mrs. Muncev,, Miss D. Parker, Mr J. Colbert. Mr. F. O'Meara. Mr. Mr. T. Puses-, Miss E. Stevens, Mr. J. Penson. A Friend, Mr. Harrison. Mr. S. Rees, Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs.. M. G. Tathao, senr.. Mrs. J. E. Smith., Matthews, Mr. R. Regan, Mr. John Miss Mary Martin, Mrs. .1. Keenan, D(.'yle, Mr. T. ). Forrestal. Or. I. Miss V. Letcher, Mr. T. M. McCann. Horan, Mr. C. Cogan, Mr. M. Cogan. Mrs. Lafferty, Mrs. Wood. Mr. M. Mr. and Mrs. L. Duignan. Miss M. Collins. Mr. W. Fergus, Mrs. Smith. ChesFaherty, Mrs. B. Bryan. Mrs. W. A Friend. Mrs. Walmsley, Horan. Mr. E. C. O'Mahorw, C. J. Cal, son. T. O'Brien. Patricia and Mau£12 5s. iaghan, J. Gorman. Mrs. M. McAuliffe, reen. Miss 0 1. Brown. Mrs. E. E. Brown, 4 /- Each: Mr. ITodgett. A Friend. Mr J. R. Leahy, Mr. J. A .Tones, Mr, Mr. MacGillicuddy, P. Keily, Mrs. A. T . Cawley. A Friend, Mrs. R. Curtis, Thornton, A Friend. Mrs. Williams, A ;Sacred Heart Convent. Highgate Hill, Friend. Mrs. A. Beckett, A Friend. £2. Mr. D. Bolster, Mr '1. Slattery, Mrs. 3/- Each; Harry and Greg. Termy, G. Cullen, Mr. T. O'LoinThlin Mr Dan A Friend, Mrs. Sweeney, senr., Williarris. Mrs. E. Le B Henderson, Mrs, K. Gill, A Friend. 18s. Mr. Nelson, Mr I S. Casey, Mr. W. 2 /6 Each: Miss N. Davis„A Friend. ITegney.. Mr George Rees, Miss ramp. Mr . Davies. A• Friend, Billie and bell, Mrs. B. J. Stubbs. Mrs. King, Frank Eddy. A Friend, C. Stichman, Mr. .T. Fenton. Mr. A. Fordham Mrs. A Friend, T. Fannon. £1 2s 6d. B oland. Estate late .Tohn Falvy Smith, Each: Mrs. K. Ward. Mr W. Mr. J. Minihan. Mrs. TT. Corl,ett, Mrs, Fergus, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Hardy. Mr. Shine, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Stayt. Mr. Keogh T. 'Hassell, Mr. Kerrigan. Mr M. Farrell, Mr. S. O'Halloran. Mrs. T. W. Callaghan, --- McDonald, H. ShivParer, Mr. Fred Daniel. Mr. W. p ers. 16 Friends £2 12s.
Origin and First Champions of Tennis
Bladon and Rogers
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Saturday, September 1, 1934.
THE RECORD.
sports and Pastimes F
OOTBALL
Today's Games
Park v. South Fremantle, at Victoria the W.A.C.A. ago Victoria Park supA few weeks porters were nominating their pets as premiership side. In their a possible games, hoo.ever, they have four last success, and on the met with only one pleyed last Saturthey that ootball f worth a place in day they are hardly They .have still got a the Four. getting into that vital secchance of ond position, and they will be all out for last week's defeat to-day. to atone Fremantle, on the other bane, South cannot get into the Four, but they convincingly dumped Young Easts at Of the Fremantle Oval last week. course that game was at Fremantle, and Souths have a reputation for being lambs abroad and lions at home. On form there appears to be very little difference, but we are selecting VICTORIA PARK to win. West Perth v. Subiato, at Subiaco. Subiaco returned to winning form at the expense of the Combine last Saturday. while West Perth were beaten by East Fremantle. It will be a long time before West forget the shock that Subiaco gave them (in the occasion of their last meeting at the yodel Suburb. Subiaco sprang to an early lead, and despite a great lest quarter effort, the Card;nals were just beaten. However, t'ning:: have altered somewhat since then. The Ma mons have. no chance of qualifying for the second round, wIile \Vests are after sec-nd position V'E a'' PERTH are our selection. Swan Districts v. East Perth, at Bas. sendean. This should be the best umes of the day. Swan Districts have been playing great foetball lately, and after defeating Victor:a Park last Saturday, they will take the field chock full of confidence to-day. Swans w ere a trifle unlucky to be defeated by Easts on both their previous meet ings, and they will be thirsting for revenge to-day. Eze-'t. Perth were beaten by Souths last week, and as SWAN DISTRICTS nsealle pia% at Bassendean, we arc p;cking xNei. them to down the Royals East Fremantle v• Clareanont Cottesloe, at Fremantle. The result of this rnafch is .i fore gone conclusion. There !ittle use In discussing the fores, as only whys an.l the where Eastern wi.n a miracle can present an }iould win by EAST FREMA T a big margin.
memiummir What's a barrel W orth to YOU? If To" Buy a Ticket Now in in the
No. 18 Charities Consultation
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ist-£1000 2nd,. £1000 rd - 1 4500 Tickets 2/6 each
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THIRTEEN.
A WEEKLY REVIEW
PARS ON PLAYERS
Hough and Clarke. Whenever Claremont play, one, if not both of these men, come to light with a good exhibition of football. Against Subiaco last week, they both played really well, despite the fact that the Combine never loeked like winning. Clarke, last year's Sandover medalist, has been a model of consistency this year, and should be well in the running when the Sandovei Medal is decided again. Another Sandover Medalist of recent years is Keith Hough. In his association with the Combine he has played in several positions and given of his best in each one of them. Lately he has been playing in defence, where he fights hard in a losing cause.
Mal Green. Cousin to Arthur Green, this chap has been a very valuable member of Subiaco's 18 this season. He gave his best display for some time against Cl'aremont last Saturday. stationed on the half forward lines, he was the life of the Subiaco attack. Leadiet out well and sending the ball on to the forwards with a good long boot, he was a constant source of trouble to the Claremont defenders. He hauled down some great marks from the upper regions, while he was often to be seen tearing through the crushes in his usual tigerish style. Doig and Butcher Combine Well. Notwithstanding the fact that he only got one goal against the Cardinals last Saturday, George Doig put in a great duel of effective work for Old Easts. Knowing that Wests would concentrate on bottling up Doig, East Fremantle wisely decided to make Butcher the main scoring ins.trument. The fact that Butcher got five goals, proved that the move met with success. Butcher is a very handy man to have on the forward lines. He is an excellent kick and a good mark, while he is quite able to get the ball for himself. Marinko Works Hard. Probably the best man on the ground at the Leederville Oval on Saturday was Don Marinko, West Perth's skipper. He worked tirelessly all day, and was always to be seen doing his bit where the fray was thickest. Marinko is approaching the veteran stage now, but judging by last Saturday's exhibition he is still good for a number of years. Whether roving or placed, he did more than hie share of work right up till the final bell sounded the death knell of his hopes of a Western victory. Krepp Succeeds on the Wing. Probably Swan Districts' most consistent player in its first season has been George Krepp. who plays on the centre wing. Against Victoria Park last Saturday. he handled the wet and heavy ball with uncanny precision, and on the day he had the better of a good man jri Ransome. Krepp is a small man. but despite this he is a
good mark. Perhaps the most attractive feature of his play is this clever turn which he uses to good advantage when getting out of a tight corner. Together with Grieve and Mosey, he completes a centre line that must compare favourably with any other in the League. Harry Grigg, the Park's Best. Taking the side as a whole, Victoria Park were far from the top of their form last Saturday. Of course there were a few bright individual efforts, and the best of these was Harry Grigg's. He was in his element in the wet weather, and handled the ball just as though it was a beautiful day. His handling would have been on a fine day. It was excellent last Saturday, considering the water-logged state in which the W.A.C.A. was in. His kicking, too, left little to be desired. He battled in a losing cause, however. for the rest of the players were all below their usual standard. Incidentally. Grigg is one of the veterans of the City team. He played his first match with them at the age of 16 years. Dave Woods Wears Well. For a number of seasons Dave Woods had no rival as a goal-custodian, but now one, Bill Benton, is getting the title of champion keeper of the West. That does not mean that Dave is a thing of he past—those who w atched him at Leederville on Saturday will be with me in this contention. He was in great form, and was never at fault. His judgment, dash and ground play were perfect, and made him one of the club's best players. Sturdily built, 5ft. 10in, in height, and weighing in the region of 12 stone, he is an ideal full back: a fine mark, dashing, cool, and rugged. As a long kick he has few rivals. Born in 1904, he showed himself at an early age an adept at the game, and gained his place in the Fremantle Christian Brothers' College team. When employed in the country he played with various Bruce Rock teams and was persuaded by "Nipper" Truscott to come back to his home town and join up with East Fremantle, in 1923, in which season he played only a few matches. His work was soon established, and he has been a landmark with the team ever since. He showed ilia first as an ideal full-forward, and Old Easts used him in attack for a number of seasons, until he was asked to take over the onerous job of goal-custodian. During East Fremantle's trip to Tasmania in 1928, he was regularly used as "goalie.- and except for an occasional match when he went out to strengthen a line he has played between the sticks every since. He has represented this State. on a number of occasions, was picked in the Carnival team of 1930, but was unavailable, but went to Sydney with the Carnivalians of last season.
• MINI
WM1E:SIT LING Blake's First Reversal • After dazzling his burly opponent Gotch raised the ire of the crowd by in the first four rounds, "Whiskers" crawling through the ropes. After Blake, making his third appearance in applying a combination splits and face Perth, was battered all over the ring bar to Gotch, Blake twisted his way by a series of rabbit-killers. head out of a short arm scissors, and throws, and punches in the two final smacked Gotch under the chin. Gotch rounds of his bout with Joe Gotch, at didn't like it, and jumped out of the the Luxor Theatre on Friday last, to ring, Blake hauling him back again. be beaten by two falls to one, in one It went on like this rght up s to the of the roughest bouts seen for some fifth round, with Blake doing almost time. Then the fun began. Blake always had his -opponent in as he liked. Gotch Gotch caught Blake unawares, and trouble in the first round. commenced by clipping Blake heavily immediately started the rough stuff. on the jaw a couple of times, but He hurled him all over the ring with from then on, the long chap did as he head throws, punches, and halches liked. Gotch writhed in agony when until Blake was almost unconscious; Blake got him in a body scissors, fol- he secured the equalising fall with a Gotch went for his op. lowed by a Japanese wristlock. Blake bc,dy press. was in great form, and the big crowd ponent tooth and nail in the final yelled with delight when he applied round, and after smashing his still the splits to Gotch. who was once dazed opponent to the mat two or Just before the three times, with terrific blows on the again in great pain. end of the round, Gotch was roundly chin, he pinned him to the mat again hooted for handing Blake a vicious with a body press. Gotch was hooted from the ring, in direct contrast uppercut. The second round had not been in t ) the deafening cheers that greeted progress long before Blake secured the Blake when he regained consciousness. During the evening it was announcfirst fall of the ever:mg with A figurefour body scissors, whereupon Gotch ed that King Elliot would meet Leon complained to Thompson. only to be Labriola in a six-rounds' contest next Friday. It is the first time that this hooted for his trouble. Blake soon had his opponent in pair have been matched, and a willtrouble with a reverse arm-bar, but ing bout should result.
By "WATTLE"
Premiership Table EAST FREMANTLE .. WEST PERTH .. VICTORIA PARK EAST PERTH . . .. Subiaco . South Fremantle Swan Districts .. Claremont-Cottesloe . .
64 . .
..
44 44 28 28 4
LEADING GOAL-KICSEES. E. TYSON (W.P.i .. • • • • . 109 . . 108 G. DOIG (E.F.) . . 82 J. JENNINGS (Sub.) . • A. GOOK (V-P.) • • • • • . . 53 . 49 • S. JONES (S.F.)
C.B.C. Football Christians, Under 14, Undefeated Premiers, 1934. On Wednesday, August 22, Christians, in their final match, scored an easy win over Hale School at King's The scores were: Christians, Park. 16 goals 17 behinds; Hale, 3 goals 1 For Christians, Roy McLean behind. dominated the play in the ruck and at centre half -forward, and was well supported on the forward line, where Noel McKnight, C.B.C.'s goal sneak, was aways in position and made no mistakes when he got possession. The other forwards, Ken Kelsall and Peter Fontaine, contributed towards their _On the half-back team's success. line, Hughie Carr, at centre, was always a staunch defender, and combined accurate marking and coolness in his efforts to check the Hale attack. All played well as a team in the five matches of the season, and the aggregate points registered by Christians, 544. as against 89 scored by their 'opponents, is a good indication of the superiority of their team Work. The most consistent players were Brian Hackett, Miller Buzzard, and Roy Metcalfe, and the leading goalkickers, Noel McKnight, 16; Ken Kelsail, 15; Kevin McKnight. 10; Roy McLean, 7; Peter Fontaine, 5; Tom Perrott, 5; W. Ward, 3; J. Nicholas. 3. Prendergast Cup. The final matches n the inter -House competition were played on Monday, August 20. The deciding game was that between School and Prendergast first eighteens, and after an exciting tussle, with scores level during the greater part of the last quarter, a goal and a point, scored in the last few minutes of the game, gave victory to Prendergast. The scores were: Prendergast, 7 goals 4 behinds; School, 6 goals 3 behinds. The best players were: R. Needham, Roy Metcalfe, and Reg Hesford. Goals came from, M. Buzzard, 2; N. Needham, 2; Moody, 2: Noel McKnight, 2; Crisp, 2; Ward, Hesford Woodley. The match between School seconds (9 goals 3 behinds) and Prendergast seconds (7 goals 3 behinds), won by the former, did not affect the destiny of the Prendergast Cup. The best goal-kickers for the season were: H. Moody, 19; K. Needham, 17: P. Kennedy, 13: L. Pleke. 9; M. Buzzard, 8: P. Wade, 8: G. Chamberlain, 7; N. McKnight, 6; R. Hesford. 6: T. -.very Whitty, S. On Tuesday evening, the members of the winning team, Prendergast House, were invited to join the boarders at the College in their break-up celebrations. In the course of a very pleasant function, Mr. Prendergast presented the Cup to the captain of the successful team. The Needham Cup. Also present at Tuesday evening's social gathering was Mr. Needham, M.L.A., who, earlier in the season, offered a beautiful cup for ths best and fairest player in the competition. The method adopted in deciding the winner of this trophy was to award points. 3, 2. and 1, at the end of each match to the best and fairest player' in the opinion of the umpire. By a rather unique coincidence the Need. ham Cup goes to Kevin Needham. who ns captain of Prendergast House. also r eceived the Prendergast Cup. Umpires' voting resulted thus: K. Need. ham, fi: M. McDermott, M. Ken. nedv. 3: T Perrott. 3: T' 5; Kennedy, 3 D ANCE! DANCE! ! DANCE! !! Oreanised by the C ATROLTC YOUNG LADIES' CLUE. C ATHEDRAL HALL, E VERY SATURDAY EVENING
D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra.
Dainty Supper. Admission 1'9 (including tax).
pipP7 THE RECORD.
ti'oU F.:TEEN
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY
Saturday, September 1,
1934,
The Late Mrs. S. Mpiulnaeilly
the high standard of debating maniDISTRICT BOARD. Mr, ,r, Alulally . i nee A hearty vote of The fortnightly meeting was held fested by them. pioneer thanks to the adjudicator, moved by on the 28th. ult., the District Presineth ere olfatWe cEst.ciwi!;:d dent, Bro. J. G. Hogan, presiding. Bro. Whitely, and seconded by Bro. ‘1g719,tttil 1iig l)'Ya::, ll satyras,n,1d7p'.Lanrsise:el:Ildrcdt .away at g Several matters connected with the Baker, brought a most interesting illness was CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. shart,j and District Conference, to be held at Fre- e vening to a close. hem death peaceful. She received the Pennants. St. Joseph's Branch, Northam. mantle, commencing on October 2ti last Sacraments tram Fal- ..er O'Cal, The fortnightly meeting of the 1agar1 Rain played havoc with the fixtures next, were attended to and finaliseci. Joseph's Hall Mrs. .11 l. a11-T- a as bore near last last week-end, and play was aban- The annual General Communion ot branch was held in St. Bro. 'I'. members will be held at St. Mary's on Thursday, 23rd. ult. Devil's Bit, T ipperary, Trelar.,I, the doned on Saturday and quite a numflci After the business came to Victoria with her Lynch presided. ber of matches were not completed Cathedral on Sunday, October 28, and parents in will of the meeting was disposed of, the Breakfast Communion usual the sixties, the where . t he o i Sunday. family settled Members quarterly social took place. A bowls on the land near Kilmore. after Holy Mass. Captains of winning teams are re- be held .813.e ear. important competition was held, in which the ried Mr. Mulally (a this keep to desired are sponsible for the lodging of results any- divisional winners were Sr. Savage, who kept a hotel at Tipperary man), let to not and mind, in event Kyneton. a t the Central Sports Depot by 5 pan. thing prevent them from participat- Bro. Kirby, and Bro. Young. In the by the rumours of gold, the Lured Failure to do so may on Monday. whole ths witnessed, Grace His contest was great that a final hoped family came to Kalgoorlie in result in the forfeiture of the match, ing. It isArchbishop will be present with Bro. Kirby the ultimate winner. 1897, but oadjutor C others, like many did not as the penfi fine, or such other penalty To create more interest in the compe- real El Dorado. In 1903, Mr. nd ths In at the Breakfast. nant committee may think fit. Mulally alnot have that tition, a sweepstake was run, with took up land in the West Pingelly branches Those dig, addition, these notes have to be writlucky winner. trirt, and with an inisteps Savage the take should Bro. jack so, done ready industrious wife, ten on Monday night, and if results served by the delegates to was then supper dainty appoint A mediately to in succeeded making a go,d .. hore are not in, the true position cannot They should also give the ladies, and during supper social The only children, Bran i and All concerned are exhort- Conference. 1;: given. or items were rendered by Sr. Williams, are now the owners of two NiTilliain matte important the to attention well mil). ed to make a special effort in this nominating candidates for office on the Sr. Withnell, Bro. Young, and Bro. T. ped and up-to-date farms. C inflection. Mrs. solo, the violin 1935. Young's May, Bro. In ynch. L Mulally spent the last 31 years Results of matches played on Aug- District Board. it ill "The Rosary," was particularly well life in the bush, and when of her Conference Interstate Triennial were: ust 18-19 branches are received. A very pleasant evening smiled was not carried away fortune Men—"4" Grade: Hill Street, 15 he held at Brisbane, and h5 the for candidates the presentation of trowith nominate ended to entitled glamour and fashions of the modern sets 103 games, beat St. Kevin's, 5 representing president. the delegate phies by of position world. the Her countryman, Goldsmith, sets 69 games.; St. Kevin's Branch. well depicts her feelings in the "Coup. "B" Grade: St. Brigid's No. 1, 12 this District at that Conference. meeting was let": remmale fortnightly for usual Retreat The Annual T he sets 85 games, beat St. Kevin's, 4 sets The president, tiers of the Society will be hel:1 at the held on August 22. 59 games. anmencing Bro. F. Godfrey, presided. Sick pay, "To me more clear, congenial to my "C" Grade: Star of the Sea No. 1, Redernptorist NIonaetery. heart, for /37 13 sets 83 games, beat Nedlands, 1 set at 3 p.m. on Saturday next, Septe.m- amounting to /2, and accounts native charm than all the glum One Bro. payment. her 8, and concluding after early 17s 6d, were passed for 16 games. of art." G. Rees, reporting on the activities Women—"B" Grade: Peninsula, 6 breakfast on Monday, September 10 She was a model Catholic of the old requested to Metropolitan Council, stated are retreatants the of rtending I sets 52 games, beat St. Kevin's, 6 In the early days, she hand their names in. early next week, that the debating competitions com- Irish type. sets 51 gamks. knaw a certain mence on September 5. The next used to drive 16 miles in a cart in ae it is necessary Results, August 26, were: dance arranged by the above council order to .be in time for Mass in Pin. Men—"A" Grade: Peninsula, 11 sets time beforehand C.a nomber cf memThe number of cars following will be held at the A.N.A. Hall on gelly-. 71 games, beat St. Kevin's, 1 set 32 bers who will be participating. Bro. Brown reported behind the priest's car to the ceme September 7. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. games. St. Joachim's, 12 sets 99 tsry shows how popular she was with games, beat St. Brigid's, 6 sets 56 The fortnightly meeting was held that the guard of honour for the open- all - sections of the community. After games. on the 22nd. ult.. the president ,Bro. ing of the new cliurch at Subiaco was the burial service, O'Callaghan "13- Grade: St. Brigid's No. 1, 9 sets A. G. Leddin, presiding over a very well attended, considering the inclem• spoke in eulogistic Father terms of the many A Retreat for the male Sick ent weather. 54 games, beat .Nedlands No. 2, 6 sets good attendance of members qualities of this .fine old lads'. members of the Society will be held 56 games. pay was passed for three members St. Kevin's, 10 sets 119 games, beat Bro. Jack Kerrigan nominated Mr. F. on the 8th. and 9th. of September, at Theresian, 6 sets 70 games. McGrath as a full benefit member. The the Monastery, and it will be very St. Mary's No. 1. 12 sets 83 games, members were commended for the gratifying if there is a large attendance beat St. Brigid's No. 2, 3 sets 51 splendid representation of the branch of members of this branch. The card games. at the guard of honour to the Arch- evening, held on the last meeting night, to obtain funds for the Station Nedlands No. 1, 9 sets 75 games, bishops at the opening of the new beat St. Mary's No. 2, 7 sets 65 games. Subiaco church, and for the wonder- of the Cross donated to the new Peninsula, 10 sets SI games, beat ful success achieved in connection church, resulted in a profit of /1 10s. Davey, Mrs. ulv 8, 1934. W attle, 6 sets 62 games. with the house party held at Sr. As this gift cost /10, it is hoped that O'Connor. "f . :, a-nas Patrick. August "C" Grade: St. Joachim's No. 1. 11 Clear's home on August 8. Tentative the members of the branch will give 20. 1934. sets 70 games. beat Star of the Sea arrangements were made for a house their whole-hearted support to these Tobin. Mr, .` 1.,gust 30. 1933. No. 1, 2 sets 42 games. party to be held at the home of Sr. E. entertainments. O'Reilly, I :roC.. August 25, 194 Hill Street No. 2. walkover; St IIart, in aid of the Hibernian Stall, Sheils, Rev lirother, August 31, Fremantle C.Y.M S. Joachim's No. 2. scratch. and it was also decided to conduct 1932. St. Mary's, 16 sets 96 games, beat a raffle in aid of the same object. Monster Bus Picnic. Nedlands, 28 games. The president welcomed representaIt is a holy and wholesome thosiii To -morrow (Sunday , September 2, Theresian, 9 sets 62 games, beat O'Toole's tives of St. Lawrence to pray for it's dead, itat they 11117 this popular event will eventuate. Hill Street No. 1, 3 sets 33 games. Branch. who were present to particihe loosed frors their diss Busses leave Parry -street at 10 a.m. W attle. 16 sets 96 games, beat Pen- pate in the first of the debates coninsula. 22 games. nected with the inter -branch competi- sharp, proceeding via Beaconsfield to DEATHS. St. Brigid's, 11 sets 83 games, beat tion. Tine Baker, the leader of the Serpentine, where the picnic will be DAVEY.—Of y our charity, pray for Intending patrons are advised Star of the Sea No. 2, 5 sets 67 games Maylands team, thanked the president held. the soul of Mrs. the repose Widgemooltha, for his welcome, and said that the that hot water will be provided. Grade: Theresian No. 1, walkof Ives, avey. D Shield Competition with Perth over: St. Joachim's, scratch. members had great pleasure in being K algoorlie on _Tilly 8. who died Theresian No. 2, 8 sets 77 games, present to meet St. Mary's team in rest in peace. mercy May her a beat Peninsula, 8 sets 74 games. These popular competitions were this important ompetition. The deSacred o t of Jesus, have Wattle No. 1, 10 sets 74 games, beat bating teams were constituted as foladvanced a further stage on Thurs. on her. daughter. day evening, August 16. when our S t. Mary's. 6 sets 60 games. lows:—St. Lawrence O'Toole's team: her loving —Inserted Bros. C. Baker. Smith, and T. Hart- debating team journeyed to Perth to V. Davey. Men's Final Fours. The final four in the "A" Grade will ley. St. Mary's team: Bros. J. W. contest a debate with that branch 1934, at Whitely, F. Reader, and J. Edwards, The subject debated was "That the O'CONNOR —(S i August 20, losing be Peninsula, Hill Street. St. JoaPatrick. mechanisation of industry has been Thomas senr. The adjudicator was Mr. L. Narrogin, chim's. and St. Marys. Finality has fond fathe After a very interesting of a benefit to humanity." Our team husband of Sarah, andClarrie, not yet been reached in the "B" MoComish. Tore Steerel. affirmed this question, and after a (Mrs. debate, Mr. McComish Dolly gave his de. of Grade. St. Mary's No. 2 and No 1, Lave (Brother very close an interesting contest, Hugh cision in favour of St. Mary's team, Kevin, Ted. St. Joachim's No. 1. \redlands NO. 1, (deceased), the adjudicator (Mr. Kinane ) gave rence, Adelaide Maurie Peninsula. Hill Street, and Waffler. are and. in an interesting and instructive (Men" Frank criticism, congratulated both teams on his decision in favour of Perth by the and Phil: brother of Walsh, Me all possibilities. (Mrs. narrowest of margins. den) and Maggie The "C" Grade will consist of WatSteere With two shield encounters finallaide) lather -in-law of Ted tle. St Joachim's Na. 1, St. Brigid's O'C,onnorl: and Dolly (Mrs. K.Margaret, and and Theresian. their programme. and will have to ised, we find the score one win each, grandfather of Kevin, Stanley and The "D" Grade is not complete yet. pack in a lot of extra matches to so it is evident that the remaining fixtures will prove very interesting. Gregory O'Cannor, and 'The four will come from Theresian bring them up to date. With this Interesting Lecture. 13arbara Steere. 'R.I.P. No. 1, Wattle No. 1, Theresian No, 2, end in view, the new courts of Theo The syllabus item held on ThtirsColumba No. 1, and St. Mary's. esian at Inglewood will probably be day, August 16, proved to be most N MEMORIAM. our sin' I Ladies' Matches.' itsed on Sundays, so all women are of interesting and educational. This TOBIN.—In fond memory friend, The ladies are considerably behind asked to hold themselves in readiness Mrs. item took the form of a lecture, which cerest and most loving on August was delivered by one of our well Tobin. who passed away known parishioners, in the person of 30, 1933. memory dear. Mr. James Dowling. The lecture, Though lost to sight, toFlaherty w hich was entitled "Home. Sweet - -Inserted by Mrs. Home,- was keenly received by all and Jack. members present, who had no hesitacharity. 103se l tion in declaring that it was one of O'REILLY.—Of Your of the sou repose tilt best lectures ever delivered in our' Woo' Dray for the at rooms. To Mr. Dowling. we -owe our Prank O'Reilly, who died sincere thanks for his having sacrigar, on August 26, 1904. peace. in ficed the evening for our benefit. May his soul rest 5, mourned. Plain and Fancy Dress Ball. So loved, so fond wife' O wing to the growing popularity of his by —Inserted or fortnightly dances, the committee Marie O'Reilly.. House of Representatives Senate has decided to conduct a Plain and charity, PraYnrf°01. Fancy Dress Ball. This ball will be STIETLS --Of your Fremantle CURTIN, J. BOURKE, R. of Rey. held in the Parish Hall next Thursthe repose of the soul C13, C°112. GRIEVE, L. B. day. September 6. Attractive prizes Forrest . . DAVIES, E. A. ther Sheils (late of the August 31. 110 will he given for the best set and the Perth) , who died on J. F. E. HOLMAN, most ariginal couple. Kalgoorlie GREEN, A. E. Already a .I.P. have R Molmisle:recrS:cta.;:iorendbxh,IisImeas.orttlie.orf:esus. number of sets have been formed for _ Perth . . . GRAHAM, H. E. this occasion. VOTING IS A sit-down aoreaer will he served by our renowned ladies' COM PULSORY Swan . . . LAW, F. A. roirmittpc. Tennis. A nd Ali Others in Order of Preference. T he tennis club rcoorts making good progress. The "C pennant team is doing exceedingly Nvell in their grade in the Catholic Asee CLAREMONT lion, while the "D's" are holding theii FREMANTLE, OLLYWOOD own in that division. This deb is H A Charges 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. holding a house party on Friday. SepModerate F2177, r1281.' tember 14, at a house whicl., FM2225, Auth,i,e,i by P. "1. - aa-ier. Trades Hall, l'ortle t 'lsannounced in the next issue of "The R eeareja•
et
Federal Elections, 1934
Vote labor and Monetary Reform L ABOR CANDIDATES
Polling Day : Saturday, September 15, 1934
E. DAVIES ARTHUR.NDERTAKERS U
is, CO.
Saturday, September 1, 1934.
Lady and St. Anne Our Blessed Complete the "Fiver" Campaign iv Cornerites,— well-m erited victory in Australias eld was not the only fi cricket the in the Corner last week, cause for joyto the generosity of those thanks for, supporte_d the "Fiver Camwho have paign," I am able to announce a vicwe can truly feel a tory there, and more precious far than ashes glory g Bushies. will accrue to the going to let them not re -Surely you again?' objected the all see tiiernselves when I treated her to a Wet Blanket, "If yco my Specials. of list rivate p again people page the n i those all put have a terrible lot of will think you anyway, the donors themmoney, and selves must be tired of seeing their names so often!" -What I intend to do, I will do," 1 said firmly, "and you can't tell me anyone wouldn't like to look at himself or herself in the favourable light that is reflected from a donation of Five Pounds. If they feel a bit proud of that, they're due for it," I continued, tut as for the people thinking I have 'a terrible lot of money,' however carefully they add the column up and down and down and up, they won't be able to make it total more than 2205, and that is not even half the Oh. I jective of this year's Appeal." think, my Cornerites, that as the Wet Blanket went from roc she murmured, 'You beat 13annaher,- but I want to beat someone more formidable (no names mentioned), and I can only do that by you realisino how much remains to be done. I thank those who have supported the "Fiver Campaign" very sincerely Five Pounds is Five Pounds, or should I say Five Pounds ARE Five Pounds? The amount is considerable these times, and many who figure as "Special Benefactors" are straining more than one point, and making more than one sacrifice to give this amount, but this will earn them God's generous recompense the more. Your support of the many Appeals is second only to the help that I. feel comes direct from Ow Sacred Heart, Our Blessed Lady, and those saints under whose immediate patronage and protection the affairs of this Page are placed. To Our Blessed Lady and St. Anne I render tribute of gratitude for the successful heartfelt winding up of this particular effort. The first news that August had been claimed was rung through to me day, the arrival, of on St. Anne's own the cheque confirmed the day after by the being Editor, Which ,caused the \Vet Blanket to remark that she supposed everyone in the office Would in was relieved to think I future take up a little less space. I had asked Our Blecsed Lady to send me the last "Fiver" before last W eek's work the Vicar of went t() press, because Wakefield had gone to the kngth of hinting that if all else failed the office w althoughI ould take pity on me. so We to press with the pray' er unanswered, I was read in the note that thrilled when 1 accompanied the completing factor, "I 'specially wanted August, afraiTlitibi7ing away in the hush. I Was had missed the bus, until 'The dv.,,Record' came to me on Satur-• For that chows she up her mind had made or the donation on Satlilday, and for Our Lady had answered 11 ,11:\:_,Pra_Yer "Our io.ra does unbeknowns to me. said to me beautiful things," someone the other day. but I think most be Hautiful Was„er when e made thing He ever did i„ His Mother. She fuorrithose turn ire does beautiful things, too, hope in Her, and per' haps the ost most tibeconnection beautiful thing She did with the Campaign was given She up the donation (the honour of Her own Mother h„n02donor o• r quoted had sent hers in St. Anne), with vet another li-uun r of Her own Immaculate htiaelt," en that stainless Vessel of Honour, weni• nnoserved the Precious Blood. ycarseniv__ w, have a good glance at voient and see how nice and heneYou and voti, u look beside your Fivers, Ivho are _nlY less generous Cornerites. and who„rrking hard in the Brigade, ened 13N, se efforts will soon be strengthsupporters of the Lemonadc: • ,e do not slacken because h ave "a total th I have not terrible lot of even the grand Plet 13romeis at -irs beneath the ComEdition' s. as many are as vet ". and that bit • tha - t has come apart from the Campaign, has just
FIFTEEN.
THE RECORD.
The Grand "Fiver" Campaign Concludes
A Broadcast to "Cousin Ken" of the Hobart "Standard"
Dear Cousin Ken, some weeks ago, I got a grave rebuke; 'Twas not for talking much too much About the coming Duke. 'Twas not for writing rhymes galore, Fifth Edition of August Registers Double Victory Or building castles airy, Nor chasing all the chickens small Away from Mother Carey. A charge more serious far accused. COMPLETE LIST OF SPECIAL BENEFACTORS OF EACH On your authority, EDITION. And said "Your Fiver Brain Wave Had been purloined by ME." The cheek of Cousin Ken, thought I, FIRST EDITION. The cheek of that young man, S s. d. January—Mr. Outis—the "Poor Old Greek of Patmos" .. .. 5 0 0 To censure someone who was old, February—"The Watchman to the House" .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 5 0 0 Before his life began. March—"An Ancient Chief of Breffni" .. .. .. .. .. And anyway, I'd like to know, .. 5 0 0 April—"The Lighthouse Keeper" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. What he wants "Fivers" for, •• 5 0 0 May—"The Old Timer" .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. If he wants them for my Busbies, .. 5 0 0 Then I hope he'll find a score. _fune--"Francesco's Bridge," per Miss Dominish, S.P. .. .. 5 0 0 Thus spoke my heart unto itself, July—Messrs. Carrolls Ltd., Hay-street . . .. .. .. .. .. 5 0 0 While from afar you chided, August—"Twelve Confirmed. Bachelors" (In honour of St. And I resolved to see how far Alphonsus) .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. — — — — •. 5 0 0 — — I had your plans misguided. September—"The Kattingites" . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 0 0 Sc with the Sunday threepence October —"O'Donnell Aboo and his Wife" .. .. .. .. . . .. 5 0 0 I was saving for the "plate," November—"A Few Lovers of the Sacred Heart" .. .. .. .. 5 0 0 I bought the Hobart "Standard," December—Master Sandy McDougall and The Wet Blanket . . 5 0 0 In mood somewhat irate. For, Cousin Ken, I'd have you know, SECOND EDITION. Purloining I eschew, I would not steal a simple thought. March--Grateful to St. Anthony" . 5 0 Much less "brain waves" from you. April—"Queen Maeve of Erinn's Storied West" .. 5 0 This "Fiver Campaign" I've been at, May--Croagh Patrick" 5 0 Has nearly had me crazy, June—Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Boulder .. 5 0 Its good success at times looked clear, July—Pupils of St. Joseph's School. Boulder 5 0 At other times most hazy. August—Pupils of St. Joseph's School Boulder .. 5 0 It was not my own brain wave, September—"The Vicar of Wakefield". . . . . .. .. .. 5 0 'Twas a friend who did the deed. October—Pupils of Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie . . 5 0 When he handed me "A Fiver," November—"Solitaire" .. • • .• 5 0 To give the generous lead. December--The Tin Soldier.' :. .. • • .. 5 0 But, reverting to the "Standard," I sought your Children's Page. THIRD EDITION. The little place where little folk, Can simple be, or sage. May—"Croesus of Bunbury" . . . . . . . . .. • •• •• 5 0 • •• And noting Votes from South and June-1n Memory of a Dear Departed . . .. .. .. .. . • • • 5 0 East, Wallflower" .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. • • • ,July—"The 5 0 And from the West and North, August—Women's Branch, St. Vincent de Paul's, Kalgoorlie 5 0 I wondered why on earth with me September--Two Little Girls in Blue," Kalgoorlie . . .. . . .. 5 0 You had become so wroth. October—"A Grandmother" .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 0 For my Campaign a 'product was November—"An Unknown Encourager of Aunt Bessy''? .. .. 5 0 Of Western favour only. December—"A Gingin Bushie" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • • • 5 0 No Tasman's Fivers came along, To make it look less lonely. And if you had gone on its lines, FOURTH EDITION. And let your brain wave travel, Ido not think mine would have caused 5 . . June—"The Queen of Peace" .. A disappointing ravel. .• 5 .. • • . July_rA Poor Sinner" .. I live to spread the Bushies' Scheme, 5 August —"The Dear Little Shamrock" .. You sound the Orphans' Call. September —"Grateful- (In honour of St. Mary Magdalen) .. 5 And God will see we both do well. October—"Nerno- (In honour of Our Lady and the Sacred Because He loves them all. 0 0 fleart And though Westralia's famed for Mrs. NIcLernon, Inglewood (In thanksgiving for November gold, .. • . • • • • • . • • • • 5 parents' happy death) And "Tassv" for that fruit, 5 December—Pupils of St. Joseph's School, Albany Whence all the ills that try mankind, First took their lasting root, POCKET EDITION. FINAL AND FIFTH There are kind hearts where'er we go Beneath the Southern Cross, 5 0 0 July—Women's Branch, St. Vincent de Paul's, Kalgoorlie .. And if you strike a stony few, 5 0 0 August —In Gratitude to St. Anne, for Favour Received .. They're not. 'neath Irish moss. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. Sue" .. .. 0 5 0 eptember—"Sister S Our "Fiver Brain Wave's" finished —the Lucky us! God Clare, help Last" (In —"County August now, .. 5 0 0 honour of the Immaculate Heart of Mary) .. So you start off on yours, And may you meet a like response . £205 0 0 Grand Total .. To your most worthy Cause. But if you don't, then, Cousin Ken, Change places for awhile, Ccme over here and do my job, And I'll do yours in style. —AUNT BESSY. landed me with the Fivers I have in County Clare the faith and the genbanked at Half-way House. It has erous spirit of those who belonged to Thank you for the lucky Perth. t aken us eight months to get that far, its soil. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am with and if we are to arrive at the goal of last, and more for giving it in the this year's Great Adventure by Xmas name of Our Lady's Immaculate every good wish for a happy and successful third year on behalf of the Eve, then we will have to do the rest Heart, for that has given my own Bus hies. I hope you have f.,300 in, in heart a special joy. in the few months that remain. order to fittingly celebrate your third AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. anniversary on Our Lady's Assumption, and that you will have 1500 Kew, Melbourne. by YE OLDE AND CHARMFUL COMXmas. Am enclosing two cards that PANY OF WALLFLOWERS. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please were filled in Melbourne and Sydney find small offering to help you along by two little nieces, who are 1,599 Volunteers Wanted. holidaywith the wonderful work; it is sent ing there. I have a nephew in Rome The Wallflower Season is now in, in honour of Our Lady's Assumption, who will be ordained on Xmas Eve, are and for the intention that our coming D V., and I will and 1,599 Unclaimed Treasures ask you to say a spewilting in A.B.'s office, and growing Congress will be a glorious success. cial prayer for him. Love wistful for a chance to have an out- I hope it will be possible for you to be cousins, and may God give to all my you sucing. therefore, we olde and youthful. in Melbourne for that time. With cess. BUSHIE do not be shy about coming forward prayers and good wishes for yourself Dear Bushie Bessy,--ThankBESSY. you for for at least one, and when the Wall- and wishing you a most successful remembering the anniversary. Well, flower is more charming for being de- year —Yours sincerely, the "three years' hard labour" have corated with half-a-crown or more, been wonderfully sweetened by the "EX-GOLDFIELDER " fine spirit of she will be gratefully welcomed back those who are to headquarters. Full name and ading me, and I would be a encouragvery unDear ExGoldfieider,—How faithful grateful dress must accompany Volunteer's rebeggar if I did not own to and true you are! This is the third being very quest. attached to those who time You have honoured Our Lady's have Assumption with an offering to the of thejoined forces with me on behalf Kalgoorlie. Busbies. I will Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed please Busbies, and thank you very much. cial prayer, and trust say that spethat Over here many prayers honour of are last, in lucky —the being ofLi find ine Lord's future missioner Our Divthe Immaculate Heart of Mrry, for a fered for the Congress, and our inter- for our Bushies. Ihave will be one special intention —COUNTY CLORE est is keen, but although I do not in the bank vet, so pray not even £23S hstd. think I will be present at the great —GOD HELP US! A UNT BESSY. event, the Busbies are going to be re Dear County Clare,—You came from presented. so that is more to the point. B where generations of my ancestors God bless you for being so sincere. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enc everley. Lord preserve the AU may and NT from, BESSY, came will find 10s, with which losecl you I would be • •
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P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
SIXTEEN glad to rescue four of your poor un. wanted Wallflowers. This offering is in gratitude to Our Lord, His Islother, and the Saints, for favours received, and ravish you every success for the little ones of the Bush.—Yours sin. E. E. M. cerely, Dear E. E. M.,—Thank you for being the very first to take pity on the W allflowers. I have an overpowering army of them, but to take down four off the shelf at one go was very heartMay you receive yet more ening. favours, aard thank you, too, for helping me to the success you wish me. AUNT BESSY. Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I think you have tndertaken a very big job this year on behalf of the Busbies, but unless big things are attempted, even if they successful, things are not always would not progress as they do. However, to help you in your undertaking. you will find enclosed a postal note value IL and I hope you will make a success of this year's Great Adventure.—Yours truly, EUREKA. Dear Eureka.—Welcome home! It is not I who will make the success, but those who have made it for me on previous occasions, and I do feel happy to see you coming in again, for several -have remarked to me that the bigness of the "Fiver" Campaign had made many of my former helpers desert the Corner, and. of course, if this happened, it would mean failure, for the Fivers need the other columns if the Objective is to be attained. I am only trying for what we got last year y if know hut I am more anxious about it because there is a marked falling off in the response to other tactics. hut with your return I can hope the force of good example will spread abroad. and thank you very much forgiving so generously again to a Cause you have so kindly befriended during t he previous Appeals. AUNT BESSY
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aiter the Golden Wedding celebrations, and she was feeling so pleased with herself that she begged to be allowed to tilt in one whole card, so you can thank her tor getting the returns Possibly you have a few so quickly. (A small matter of more to spare? Is so, you can send 1,399, my dear! ) me another two; am enclosing a stamp for postage. I don't know whethet I should feel indignant or flattered at vou saying I -sound" like a teacher. am not a school teacher, though I do teach a certain subject for a trust. W hat a big circie of supporters you have-1 hope the year's work will be a great success. "DENNINE." Dear Dennine,—In thinking you were a teacher, I can assure you you can be flattered, for I thought on account of the musical name you chose that you were a music teacher, though why you should teach anything "for a crust" is beyond me! Even when I was small I would not teach my sister how to play hopscotch for less than half her banana, but then they du say one of my Irish forefathers was Thank you for doing partly Scotch. so well. and I trust there are not too many other Wallflowers around Yar• loop or the two I have sent may be de Thank Grandma for me. trop. A UNT BESSY
the firing line, for that will help us be, perhaps, as successful for the Bushies as our cricketers have been for a lesser This week has marked the victory. return to the Corner of several who have been missing, so hooray! AUNT BESSY. Vasse-road, South Bunbury. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you very much for that birthday letter you wrote me. I am four now, so I will soon be able to write to you by myDur pussy cat died the other self. day, so will you give me Tiddles? will be able to give her plenty of milk, as we have two cows and a little calf. I will close now, hoping Tiddles and you will agree to come and live with me.—Your loving niece, M ARGARET BUSWELL. I n Reply to Margaret. 'fiddles and I would love to go And live with you, Margaret dear, But the Editor says the pair of us Must not go away from here. For Tiddles must chase the mice away, And I for pennies must look. And the both of us have to take out turn A t minding the Birthday Book. So though we are mighty obliged to you, For your offer of milk in plenty, We're afraid we won't get away from
Convent of Mercy, Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are sending Till you are sweet one and twenty. you the £5 which our school promised —AUNT BESSY for October, and any Overflow will be We have been pleased to .c..nt later. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Just a iew lines notice all the "dotty- places on your page in "The Record" being filled up. hoping you are well. I am sending The -True Blues- from Coolgardie you a few stamps, and please excuse came up here last Wednesday for ten- the writing, as I am in a hurry. DOREEN HARDWICK. They won the Singles and we nis. Junior won the Senior Doubles. Dear Doreene—I wasn't too well a We had few moments ago, as I fell on my Doubles resulted in a draw. a lovely day and are now waiting for funny bone, and if it had broken the an invitation to play on St. Anthony's doctor said I woeld never be able to court. Now, dear Aunt Bessy. I hope see a joke in this life again. hut it's the Editor will give you a long holi- only bruised on the outside, and the day after the hard work of the year is arrival of your old stamps has been done. Do come up to the Goldfields, just like a soothing balm to the shock for we would just love to see yous. I got. AUNT BESSY. Bridgetown. Sister said we'd know you "by your Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please find enSacred Heart Mission, Lombardina. closed P.N. for 5s. for the Bushies. shiny red nose and double chin." Is (It is. but wait until Dear Aunt Fiessy.—Again I have We send it in honour of Our Lady's that correct? Archbishop Prendiville much gladness in writing to vote and Assumption. St. Alphonsus„ and St. see Sister! ) , hope you are well. We have all Gerard. and we hope you will get more paid a visit to us to-day, and we are I With had the 'flu, but only one died from "Fivers" before December.—YOUR to have a holiday on Monday. R.I.P. TWO OLD WOMEN FROM BRIDGE- best love from all the girls, and your it, and he was an old man. We have just had a visit from two Sisaffectionate niece. TOWN. MOLLIE MOON. ters who came all the way from IreMy Two Old Women.—You must Dear Mollie.—If all of you keep Your land. We gave them a concert, and both have a weak spot for the great saints of the Redemptorist Order, as word as punctually in other things as we think they enjoyed themselves, well as for Our Blessed Lady, and I you have done in the matter of Oc- On the first night we had a cantata. trust those in whose honour you have tober's Fiver. you should go through " All's well that Ends Well." I was gipsy. and Cissy was an evil fairy; sent your offering will add their bless- life with an easy conscience. -Please ing to that of our Heavenly Queen. convey my grateful appreciation to all she always takes her part so well, beCissy and I This morning I happened to put a who made up the big amount, and to cause she is so brave. special vase of gratitude for the Fivers those who are providing an Overflow. played another play too, called "ForShe was a up at Our Lady's statue. and when I I would be shy about going to the. give us our trespasses.had done it I said (as I thought in a Goldfields now that Sister has de- Christian and I was a pagan, and she whisper). "There you are now, cleat scribed me so accurately. but I might was dying for her faith, but at the Mother of God. you're a darling!" and brave it if the precious metal breaks finish she converted me, and we both had to put our heads on the block almost immediately I heard someone out again up there. and die together. iAUNT BESSY Nancy was the whom I did not think was in ear-shot executioner, and she did not take very say, "Humph! when She gives you Children's Hospital. Subiaco. long to hit us on the necks with the Wasn't that a anything you want.Dear Aunt Ressy,—I wrote about a axe. The new convent is just finishnasty one? Especially as I am not likely to get everything I want this month ago and asked for a card, but ed, hut I don't think the nuns will be side of the grave. though I will ask I do not think you could have re- able to go into it for some time, as We have Her to give you the recompense of ceived the letter, as I have not heard there is no furniture Yet. from you. I am sick in the hos- been interested trying to make a garyour constant charity to the Bushies. pital. so will you please say a little den around it. and I do hope the A UNT BESSY. prayer for me to get better quickly, plants -will grow as a little girl from I shall Back o' Beyond. and please send a card when von re- Perth sent me the sed.s. Best love from your lit- close now, with fond love.—Your Dear Aunt Bessv.--After a perusal reive this. ing RITA DEARLE. niece ELIZABETH. of cricket records, made and broken, I tle niece, Dear Eliabeth.—I was so pleased to Dear Rita.—That first letter must that am driven to think (sad isn't it our nieces and nephews will have to still be in someone's pocket or hand- see that Nancy's axe was not so sharp step on the gas to help you break last bag, as I never received it. but T think a fter all, for if she had really cut Your year's record for the Busbies. Accord- you must be a great little soldier to little head off you'd never have been able to write to me again, and I would platy for a card when you are wounding to wireless news, perfect understanding between players is a great ed and in hospital, so I. hope those he sad. I'm sure the holy nuns from factor, so here's some stamps which I thirty pennies will come dropping Ireland were charmed with Lombnrhope will help to save you from being down on the blankets, and save you dina and all whom they met there - run out on this occasion (and being w orrying too much. I will not foi- and I hope you introduced them to a run in also). Did you attend the oet to say the prayer. and moro than enake or two, as they have none. in opening of Monsignor's new church one, and I hope you will soon be well t he place thee came from. and strong again. AUNT BESSY. last Iveek? (Would I have lwen AUNT BESSY to miss that. think you?) I hope to Vasae-road, South Bunburv. see it before long if finances permit, Albany -road. Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy. T am sorry for Best wishes from. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending you nct writing to you before I am c" THE HARP THAT 'ONTE. ba2k two cards which I have been closing the card and 216, and will you Dear Harp That Once.—I'm afraid cend another? (T will.) Mom yon are taking too much of mine able to fill, also the five shillings for Wishing you every success, has been in hospital for seven weeks, host's sauce with your meals, for how them. hut she is holidaying with her sister orn, MOLLIE LENNON can you even suggest that a lady of Dear Mollie,---- Thanks for getting now at Cottestoe. I have to help my antiquity would be likely to get "run in?" Perhaps it was the train those cards filled in so punctually. Margaret write a letter now, s -) I will of having had to think that there is and also for your good wishes, as I say good-hve.—Your loving niece. x xx CECELIA. a probable failure looming, ahead for think wishes are important affairs and Dear Cecelia.- -I thought vote ha -1 us, when the Busbies' number goes have a bracing effect on the heart flown- off to the Land of Make-Believe, AUNT RESSY. up. I am sorry you missed the, funcwhich is righ; across the Darling Ran--tion at Subiaco, as the panegyric ges but once you zet there You aren't Chatsworth-road, Highgate Hill. preached on that occasion would have Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning allowed hack for three centuries, so I r ejoiced your Catholic soul. Thank am very glad You did not go. and You for the extra stamps. and could n-,y card and money, and please send thank you for filling in the card and T went to the foot. T. induce you to take on dancing les- me another card. T hone yott sons for the Cornerites and teach hall' match last Wednesday week, and asking another. was glad C.B.C. won. Are you glad eive mother a long holilav now hut them how to step on the gas? the Australians won the Test? (/ don't put boor Dad into the hospital AUNT BESSY. with your cooking. should say so!) T have to do my home work now. 5(1 good-bye, and A UYT BESSY. Yarloop. - -Dear o\unt Bessae—Enclosed please hope you get a lot of money for the Pennant-street. North Perth. find a P.K. for 5s. Your Brigade is Bushies this week.—Your loving niece, Dear Aunt BETTY EDWARDS. wish to `oill a great brain wave. .T had a little 'our Dear Betty,—Thank you for the happy band. T attend the Sacstroke of luck. I called on "Grandma of Yarloojf' to see how she felt cash and card and for keeping out in red Heart Convent. and my friend. *PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, S' eptember 1,
1934,
nie .jc, Rs(N:ainithios .1:loinga temv,1,9e 3 urldoflikyeo t ot : thoughtm join too, and if you send me a card I will try and get some pennies for youi I have one sister and Bushies. brothers, and I take great interesttwo in letters the from Mary's t eading Mounj I favour the day pupils, as I was once. one myself. .1 must close now, with lots ot love, trom. DAPHNE KNOX. Dear Daphne,—Come right in and rtake yourself at home, for the and Brigade will be the betterCornet for "Daphne," and although there might be wigs on the green when the boys at Mary's Mount see that little voi favour the day pupils. 'Fiddles saysd she will stick up for you, so you need not he nervous. AUNT BESSY. Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill, Dear Aunt Bessy,--I believe it is the Northamites' week to write to you, so I must hurry up and get this writ. ten before I go home. Wha'. do yoa (A whole lot of things!) think? John Chidlow wants to be your nepTwo da s after he came here hew. someone asked him if he would write "Oh, gee," says John," she to you. gives me a headnehe. I hear nothing but Aunt Bess" since I came here, and I have too many aunties already' Now what do you say to that? Are you going to_acet ot him after all that? We are haying the inspee (1 am., to: early in 0, t, ‘Iier, so please say a prayer all nephews will pass. N t w I will sa good-bye, and have some cards read- for us when we get back after the holidays.—Your loving nephew, R ED. PRENDIVILLE, Dear Red..-- Although I am very as soft as jelly that old, my heart hasn't set properly. and if John wants to be my nephsw. I think I will have :esides. when he said to have hilt). all that he had" 't met me, and you can never judge anyone just by hearing what others say about them. At the same, he lord no right to say I geve him a headache, even though I am an aunty, lett sometimes we give people things without noticing it, be, cause when I 'vas little my brother gave me the measles, and he wasn't aware of it nut I was quarantined By the way, did you alongside him see Daphne Knex's letter? She said she favours the, Day Pupils at Mary's Mount—what i . you know about AUNT BESSY. that? Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunt Bess V,—Another little nephew from the 1\fount. if you will have me. My name is John Chidlow, and I am all the way from Northam. . have a big sister, Audrey. She tries to boss me, but I won't let her. ( My blessings on you!) Guess who came to see me on Sunday? (Audrey! ) My Mum and Dad and Audrey; they did give me a surprise. I went out for a picnic with them. and we had a lot of nice things to eat. I thini; Audrey ate the most; girls always do, don't they, Aunt Bessy? (They do not, poor creatures. They fiddle away with a whole lot of fluffy little things v-hile their brothers gobble down all the solids, such as chickens' instepsseven I know that for a fact.) I am years old and in First Standard. like1 have been here since Easter. I the place toe. (I should think Yoti eat w ould!) T can a good boy. I yoy won't Now well. and well sleep nephew, have me ?—Your would-be CHIDLOW. JOHN site Dear John Chidlow,—It affordsno. a great pleasure to accept you az get on hew, because I think we will -paper a only Being well together. get Aunty," you won't be obliged to d . over* veer yfbroom a bearirein kiesintgo em cigclem d ediascliil e yel yif oso up how they would bring you not. a rewere their son, but this isaunties, for flection on any one of your Wne long a ut b them: don't know I more than ago when I was subject to was S011r life that one Aunty. I found 0°1 very sometimes times gay and wanted .ti.° clued, for when my mothermuslin P/It‘'d let me wear my hail-spot "Aunt!'" N01„1, its blue ribbon sash, "Nonsense, . come along and say, sensible. her into her print; -it's more Ever since then I have had syrr1Pat"ti'. 011 aufx for those who have a "derry" too,__ ties, and I have sympathy. tries .to Do,.5,.' a m-one that someone else sisterthleur elder though I never had an °one try it on me, or indeed arlY eyen4e member of the family. If ' 5+ minds what they are at it will rf yssue; them ss. ss obo o tb tgo n i y thetem . .all'vetheirbeentime try I are..ons. e ver since I heard that we inclinau,a. had :Josed to conquer our OCC.iiiiPp and I find my time is full)? When will you be eight? 1 wl is if "en in the Birthday Book,.ca•thatthat N'f ?.1 promise ne-or t-r, "" ri •- in (-five you a headache. Al,' NI BE.'
Saturday, September 1, 1934. Norwood-street, Pertn. Bessy,---As I have not Aunt Dear so long, I think it high entten for so nol,v. I have received do time to the Busbies from a dear old 2/6 for s, so if you send me ours, lady friend, of iit n. My little browill fill I card a four, but he says when ther is onlyschool ,he will write to you to goes be \.00 _.\ our loving niece, ard help JOYCE HULLETT. joyee,— good example Your Dear shining light for the the be must your home, and thank you Busbies in that dear old lady, and for enlisting brother. your wee AUNT 3ESc.Y.
THE RECORD.
SEVENTEEN
card than look after the twins, so I'm very glad to have you in my Brigade, but try and fill it with a few sacrifices sometimes, instead of depending on Daddy for the pennies, because Xmas is coming, and he will have lots of other affairs to spend his on. AUNT BES9Y.
old ,and she is very observant, too. LOOK! STOVKS FROM £3. and she reckons that some people do WESTERN STOVE CO., turn sour as they grow old, just like the milk, but it is better to be like 256 WELLINGTTON STREET good wine, and "turn" sweeter. I al(Opp. Perth Hospital). y..ays take notice of Tiddles when lihe talks seriously, and she is one of those pussies who have grown old graceWHAT BETTER AND MORE fully, so if you take her advice, the PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. older you grow the sweeter you will TAKE THAN Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have not writ- become, and then everyone will reten for ages, but my turn only comes joice to keep up your birthdays with round about every six months. I you. The had a birthday on Monday, and guess tector and Editor, the Cardinal ProYou can make a Selection from the Wet Blanket all join in what I had for my tea? (Everything w ishing the following: you the best birthdays you you could fit inside you!) Muscat. Special Spiraz Hold have ever celebrated. your breath! I had a birthday cake, Reserve. Sherry. AUNT BESSY . and a big turkey egg; wasn't that Blended Reserve. Tokay. nice? (It was.) Rich Family Port Claret. Another surprise for THE BUSHIES' GLORIOUS CARD. Bayswater. Frontiznac. Bessy,—Are these you! Rev. Mother is having a new BOARD BRIGADE Dear Aunt Orders from Half a Gallon De(Sure!) . I received cricket patch made for us, and Peter use? any arops e livered to any address. (Under the Protection of the Sacred will return it soon. I Horgan's daddy is making us a pre'the card and for you at the opening sent of new batting pads and a pair of Ring F2170 or Armadale 8. Heart and Little Jane MeClor ves looking y). RICHON VINEYARDS AND We are all going home, but at Subiacce but I gloves. S. d. of the new church alorg wlen we come back we will not WINE CELLA.R.S. E ureka, n. came special a Kalgoor you forget lie . . . . • • .. 1 0 0 suppose to JERRY McCARTHY, Proprietor. All the E x-Goldfielder, Kew, Victoria taxi, I was looking to see it I would boystake some more cards. send their love.—Your loving (In honour of Our Lady) .. knew you by your hat with the fea- nephew. 10 0 E. E. M., Beverley (In thanksKEITH McMANUS. ther; it would have been a good day Dear Keith, giving) —Cong ratulatio ns on .. kr you to take the hat aroitnd for the keeping 10 0 up your birthday so fittingly, "Dennine" and Grandma • • Lesley was at the !aying of Bushies. WHY NOT GO TO ENGLAND and I trust Y there were arloop no squabbles ▪ 5 0 of the foundation stone of that church, between the birthda Two Old. Women from. Bridge. VIA AMERICA! y cake christen and ed was at Subiaco the she , and turkey egg, for very often too many TRAVEL WITH OUR ESCORTtown . Raymon and I were d cht;sten ed ▪ tut 5 0 ED TOUR. Much lo.'e and xxxx luxuries declare war on each other Miss Mollie Lennon, 'Victo• ria at Highgate. when they go down the red lane Rev. Leaving in March, 1935. rarK THE BROW N TRIO. rom, f 5 u Moth FAR E, from 2248 Australian, "The Harp That Once" Dear Trio,—If you wanted to catch provier must be a sport to be irn .. 2 10 Includes Round the World Tickets Pupils of Presentation a glimpse of me in a big crowd. I am Thereng things on the cricket patch ConJOIN THIS ESCORTED PARTY. might be a Don Bradman end vent, Beverley: afraid I would have to wear ( ne of an O'Reilly YOU WILL MULTIPLY YOUR and McCabe among you Sodality Pennies and Balance those freakish "dog collars" that the yet— COMFORT AND DIVIDE YOUR of card . . . . . . I hope so, and I hope you are ladies are wearing now, as T. can well al' ready • 3 Master Arthur Wholohan E XPENSES. for the inspector too. pass without being reticed even in 1 3 Programmes free from Miss Nora Schorer . . . . ▪ .. AUNT BESSY . . .. small gatherings. but I have no in2 6 Master Harry Comerford tention of getting down to the puppy 2 6 Master Justin Seward .. .. .. level, so if you know I'm in the crowd 2 6 Miss Joan Crisp .. .. .. don't be disappointed at m;ssing me. 2 6 Opp. G.P.O., Perth, Mi ss Marjory Linto . . hanks . for the . sweet . T message. 2 6 Miss Veronica McDonald . . . .. AUNT BE-,3S.Y. 2 6 Master Barnie Starkie, ManjiJ. W. SHEEHAN Cavendish-strtet. Highgate. 2 6 Miss Cecelia Buswell, Bunbur y Dear Aunt Bessy.—This ez the firq 2 6 Miss Peggy Gaynor, Prime Beef Butcher Sydney letter I have written. and I want to :Per Bushie Bessy) be one of your nieces. 2 Pease send 6 Miss Patty Gaynor, Melbour HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE, ne me a card and I will try and get it ( Per Bushie Bessy) MARITANA STREET. filled as soon as I car. Mummy and 2 6 Miss Betty Edwards, Tel. 438. Highgate Daddy will help me. ‘.11 your Bushie 2 Si friends got a present frr.rn Siste- Lucy for Our Lady's feast-da te and Sister said she will not foreet me because I have joined up. I 1.ope you will write to me snon.—Yoer new niece. JOSEPHINE MO' A BELTON. Dear Josephine.--I -:rt sure the Highgate postman :e know my typing by this, as hi work has greatly increased since Sisia.!.r Lucy's battalion came into lit' . I hope the postman brought yoly letter quickly,. because I wrote it st7eight away, For 12 Wrappers from 71b. packets. or 24 from and 21b. packets. you know now how e:eased I am to have you for my nice. AUNT BESSY. —By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck and For 12 Wrappers from Sons. London, who have the copyLukin-street, Beverley. Dear Aunt Bessv.—T am sorry we right have kept you waiting. but we delayBIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO ed until all the cards were filled, now we send the £1. Will you send and For 24 Wrappers from me Miriamme Chown and Gertrude Joyce. three mite boxes? We want one for Gertrud e.— Miriamm and e the school. and Sister is going Dear to ar range for the other two. When I saw that you two were to We are all greatly excited about the keep your birthdays up this week, I the Ashes by the Austral winning of said to myself ; "Whatever am I gong N.B.: Two wrappers from 21b. packets of ian!. and I tish they could have and some kind of a Flour or Carbolene equal one wrapper Self-Raising heard the clap to say to them?" gave them this morning. My sisfairy inside my head said, here's someLabel Soap, or 71b packets of S.R. Flour. from Red Towels are ter, Ruth. has gone on a thing you can say, so in case the fairy given for the equivalent of 12 large wrapper s, and des, and when we heard trip to Lour- would .be hurt and would not send me can be made up of any of the wrappers from her last from the down she told us what above. a wonderful place it any more thoughts, I will put it was. She expects to gri to Switzer- at once:— land and return by November. She Birthdays. IS bringing us Lcurdes.—Your a lot of treasures from Our birthdays are the days when we 556 Hay Street — Adelaide Street, Fremantle. loving niece, Set sail upon Life's calm deep sea, 170-6 Murray Street Carr Street, West Perth. NO SCHOR RA ER rocks or tide, Dear Nora, --The delay justified it- And with no fear of own way fide, self and may God our boat its bless all who have We let filkd in those eight cards—I am deep- And sing a song and drop the oar, IY grateful to them, while we watch the seagulls scar. and please will The You say that for me? Now, I don't Our birthdays are the days when we exactly know what to ,answer to your request send you in Sail back upon Life's stormy for three mite .00.xes. And having fought the storm and because I k,Ind of a saving don't go in for that wave, bank. specialis I e In Lemonade having tried our souls o save, Bottle--they are so A wl ttnilch more roomy We guide our keel and ply our oar, than mite boxes. To where God beckons!: from the shore. of One to course, I can't send three of so tell Sister I will leave When you are as old as Aunt Bessy '1to her you, to choose something in which you two will know 'that our birthday '.n.e and you can gather in the penanniversaries are very much like the S for the Busbies. How is Roy? last verse, but they are more beauti11.eo lvas one of my very first nep- ful than the ones we spent when we „_"vs,i hut he has faded away like last were very little, for then we on!; 'tars ice cream. thought of fanciful things that bec• JAUNT BESSY. koned us, but when we have grown old at celebrating birthdays thei, Dear Au Joel-terrace. Mt. Lawlev• Someone, who is our God, and who is nt 13essy,---I would like to he a niece above all fancies and false jbys, !lave twin and help the Bushies. I shines out more clearly and makes us Ibt, are brothers. Leo and Garry: glad that our lives are passing and 'nkl, and one year and ten months that we are going home to Him. their b - irthday is on October A fter this rather heavy Sermon, ith: My birthday i;-• on November may we wish you both many happy st I -mind the twins for Mum returns, one day after the other, for alien sue b pi goes ,;ei,aste send me into town to shop. you, my Gertrude, are going to "turn" a ela me get card and riiy Daddy ni on the 6th., while you, Miriainme, pennies for it. He will "turn" R on September 7th.. at t° go to the Sacred Heart School least that is what Tiddles says, and ken he Was tss37; lots a how. Good-bye, Aunt being a pussy and always thinking of loVe from along her own special lines, she says ti me. MARGA RET ear she hopes that when you "turn" twelve m McCOM ISH• etn, • argaret,— T am sure you and eight you won't be sour, like the t find it harder to look after the milk when it "turns." Tiddles is very
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Saturday, September 1, 1934.
THE RECORD.
THE SPIRITUAL LIFE
Poland a Catholic Nation
P. E. Giles
Catholicism is the dominant reliAccording to the gion in Poland. per cent. of the 63.8 statistics, latest READING FOR THE HOME. entire population belong to the Catholic Faith. Other creeds are reprePhone B7804 sented as follows: Greek Catholics, merits. In de la Salle's lifetime there MOTHER'S QUESTION. were 274 Brothers, occupying 37 houses. 11.2 per cent.; Protestants, 3.8 per draws night the I think efttimes as After his defeat at the Boyne, King cent.; Schismatics, 10.6 per cent.; nigh Other rites and Jews, 10.5 per cent. If. sought French hospitality James O f an old house on the hill, and sects—such as Mohammedans, Mariasons their and nobles Many Irish Of a yard all wide and blossom' vits, Baptists, etc.--,represent scarcefollowers accompanied him into exile. CORNER CHARLES AND starred atto 0.1 per cent. of the whole populaly Salle la de directed Louis King NEWCASTLE STREETS. Where the children played at will. tend to the training of the sons. This tion, the number of which, according , FRESH MEAT ONLY, And when the night at last came was the first of many marks of Royal to the last census, amounts to over Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility down Roman Catholics possess favour bestowed upon the Order. The 32 million. 'Phone: B2224. Hushing the merry din, their of number the no-ice parishes, the escape 5,241 not did new system 4. Mother would look around and ask. "Had we churches and chapels amounts to educationalists. English t o "Are all the children in?" There are proportionally few known," said an Educational Commit. 5,918. out of the 5,241 only ' Par town-parishes,*for English the to report a in tee, [Si, BRADFORD aei MARIgh year since 'Tis many and many a W.5 per cent. are in town, and 83.5 liament, "the system of John Papist ICENSED L PLUMBERS AND then, d_c la Salle, we would never have tol- per cent. in the country. The GreekIRONWORKERS. And the old house on the hill Catholics in Southern Poland have one in our Lancastrian the erated AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN No longer echoes to childish feet 1.971 parishes, with 3,151 churches and schools." CROSS WINDMILLS. And the yard is still, so still. chapels, most of them-93.8 per cent. means no by Lebon, Gustave M. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OR But 1 see it all, as the shadows creep, a friend of the clerics, paid a re- --in the country. The Schismatics, SPECIALITY. And though many the years have markable- tribute to the system of in the Eastern part of Poland, are Estimates Supplied free, been, with parishes, 1,624 education as pursued by the Brothers. divided into 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH. Since then, I can hear my mother ask, in the following words: "If we must 2,076 churches, which is proportional, 'Phone: B1244. I "Are all the children in?: compete with the Brothers, we must .1" more than the Catholics possess In matters The Protestants, divided into five first copy their system. fall shadows the when if wonder I purely religious, we have disagreed rites, have 70 parishes—of these 608 day, earthly short, last the On per cent. are in the country—and 827 with them, but we must be fair When we say good-bye to the world minded enough to admit their super- churches and chapels. Among the outside, smaller Christian sects we must menON OCEAN FRONT. I matters. in educational iority All tired with our childish play, tion the Mariavits, with 70 parishes, don't open the to myself lay I think Balcony; Moderate Tariff, Spacious When we step out into our Other suspicion of clericalism, but I can- the "Free-Reformed." possessing one Land McGUIGAN, G. C. Proprietress. the church, didly avow, that were I Minister of community and one Where mother so long has been, I : ' ne F2562 Garage. "Christian Union" with one parish, diwould I the hand over Education, Will we hear her ask, just as of old, rection of public education to the the Baptists with 13 parishes and 10 "Are all the children in?" The Mohammedans have, Superior-General of the De la Salle churches. John Baptiste de la Salle in Poland, 18 communities and 16 Brothers." WISDOM. OF WORDS As to Jesys, they are prayer-houses. (lied on April 7, 1719. Quench thy inclination in the bedisseminated all over the land and Family Butchers ginning. have 1.067 confessional communities THE DIFFERENCE. 655 Beaufort St., (Opp. State By the perfect exercise of one virand 2,041 synagogues. As to the Theatre). tue a person may obtain to the height There is as much mud at the high- clergy, the statistics show that in PoCorner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort. of all the rest.—St. Gregory Nazian- er end at the social scale as at the land there are 53 bishops-41 Catholic, Street, Inglewood. zen. lower—the only difference being that 5 Greek-Catholic, 7 Schismatic-14,867 'Phones: B2838, B6311. He who keeps steady on without a t, the higher end it is gilded over. If priests and monks, out or whom 61.8 pausing will reach the end of his path a poor man steals, it is attributed to per cent. are of Catholic religion. and the summit of perfection. an economic breakdown, ant! he is May your discourse be seasoned treated as a criminal, and sent to teiS AY— with the precious salt of prudence scn. But if a rich man is guilty of "I saw your: ad. in "The Record." and charity.—St. Leonard. the same offence, it is often attributed The Heart of Our Saviour is of such to a nervous breakdown, and he is great goodness that He desires more sent to his friends to he looked after t, ) dispense His graces to us than we by them. UNDER DIRECTION OF THE de to receive them. SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP. B AND OOKSELLER STATIONER. It will be a great consolation for HERD. MAKE SURE OF GOD. 244 ELIZABETH STREET, us at the hour of death to see that DRY GLEANING AND AST MELBOURNE. All men naturally desire knowwe are to be judged sby Him Whom NEEDLEWORK A SPECIALTY, fly Shane Leswe have loved above all things dun ledge: hut what profit is there in The Passing Chapter. Vestments, Head Lace, Taney Price, 6'6, post free. lie. knowledge without the fear of Ged? ing life. Goode Supplied. serves who peasant lowly a Our Lord Jesus Christ and His GosAsk St. Ignatius to obtain for you Certainly, BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD By C. C. Martindale. S J. pel. the grace to desire ardently the great- God is better than a proud philcsoON HIRE. Price. 2/-, post free. er glory of God, even though it may pher, who, to the neglect ef his own Country Orders Proraptl cost you much suffering and humilia- sell!, studies the conrse of the hea- "I'm Keeping Company Now." By Despatched. vens. tion. Rey. F. Meyer, O.F.M. Price, 1/-, B1185. Phone: ' well knows becenies himself who He Live in the world as if God and post free. R ECEIVING DEPOTS: vile in his own sight, and can take s-cur soul only were in it: so shall P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. By J. Rev. in Rosary." the "Christ If men. c! praises the in delight no veur heart be never made captive by F Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-street. B . O'Brien. Price, 14'6, post free. any earthly thing --St. John of the I knew all the things in the world, Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver -street, West "The Christian Education." Pope and charity, what would Cross. 4,1 and were not in Perth. By Rev. 0. S.J. Price. Cohansz, Who will judge Manifold are the pains 'which the it avail before God, 4/3, post free. souls in Purgatory suffer: but the mc by my actions? New Mystery Story "Still Dead." greatest arise from the reflection that B y Rev. Ronald Knox. Price. 8/-, PURITY OF HEART. by their sins they themselves have BE PREPARED post free. been the cause of the torments they Purity of heart is founded on hu- "Ireland's Loyalty to the Mass.". By endure. mility, is acquired by prayer and is Rev. Father Price, Augustine. fed by tears.—Thomas a Kempis If You Are of Irish Birth or 5 S. post free. OUR DEBT. E xtraction, Join the of Map Life." "A The of Problem We owe a vast debt of gratitude to THE WORLD'S OPINION. Life's Purpose. By F. J. Sheed. these who, by the mercy of God, have Price, 5/8. post free. brought His messages to us. Our The Spirit of God in souls takes Patriot and Marf riends, our books, and, most of all, from them that weakness which says: "Thomas More." By Daniel Sargent tvr. Price. The Only Pure Irish Benefit the priests of our Church. who have 'What will people say?"—Saint Lou-, free 12, post Society in the State.Benefit: not failed to de their part. that we ise de Marillae. "Directions for the Use of Altar SoSick, Funeral and Medical have profited by these messages. God Executive cieties and Architects." Compiled Guaranteed by the Himself has spoken to us with many THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN under the direction of Cardinal Vauouncil. C voices. The stately trees, the clear to: For Full Particulars write Price, V-, post free. skies. and the green hills, tell us of The power to do moral wrong does ghan. Secretary. f AS. DWYER, General His beauty, the thunder and the jag- not belong to the essence of free-will, "Contemporary Church History," 1900Street, BY 0. M. Premoli. 1925. 'Cashel," 17 Carnarvon Price, gerl lightning of his might and maany more than illogical reasoning is Park ictoria free. V ( post '9, Ifi jesty and the soft breezes of his lays Sin is a essential to the intellect. M . sr of all, He has spoken to out defect of free-will, just as an unhearts, when we have drawn away sound deduction is a defect of the infrom the noise and clamour of the tellect. world, to His presence. Our belelt to In these days of tight money it is God, then. we can never repay. The e ften more difficult to sell than to only thing we can offer to Him is produce. Finding a market for the WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANT our love, with faithful life-long ser- manufacturer's goods is the real provice.—J. J. H. blem of present-day industry. POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. It is much more creditable to die a TABLE gentleman than to be born one. JOHN BAPTIST DE LA SALLE. BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, Propagandist assertions. espcialtyPOULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Born on April 30, 1651, John Baptist de la - Salle was destined to be the in the political sphere. are not always A Trial Solicited, greatest educationalist of his time. "In sound arguments. Despite the modern movement for t he science of teaching." wrolse a HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. Ftench writer. "not- one step in ad, sex equality, women will always inTelephones: B1438 and B8019. nce of De la Salle has been made stinctively look to men for protection f -ein danger and difficulty. in any direction." . The law of slander and libel needs His father was Louis de la Salle, and his mother Nicole Moet. both of drastic revision in order to prevent it from being used as a goid-digging John Baptist aristocratic stock. was baptised on the day of liis birth, operation. Petty. personal feeling is often al I at the Church of St. Hillaire. in his lowed to obscure a great universal native city of Rheims. From this city he was to carry the peinciple. Growing habits of clrese freedom noble banner of learning until it en' NEW NORCIA especially at seaside resorts, are not In every coun circled the globe. for the textile trade, only bad hut try his schools are to he found. BROTHERS. Adrien Nye! nssisted him in his they are offensive to Christian mod. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST e sfv. task of selecting the first Brothers ot These men were at the new Order. flrct ignorant and unscholarly, heine one and all of the lower classes—but Printed and published for the Roman C atholic Archbishop of Perth. by THE BROTHER DIRECT°R For Particulars Apply to under de la Salle's genius they beH 450 Thomas Slattery, av-street came strong in zeal for their misiser Perth. and advanced in educational attain.
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Catholic News from Everywhere Greatly disturbed by the coaJtrion of their crops, Breton farmers sought In answer to the Divine assistance. call of the Bishop of Qumper, 30 000 peasants came, many of them cn foot from distant villages, to march in pilgrimage to the fifteenth century Sanctuary of the Blessed Virg'n at Rumengol. Many marched with tare feet, while all recited the Rosary. The men began receiving Holy Commti nion at two o'clock in the morning in the chapel, where they filed past the altar for hours. The day closed with a procession through the fields.
The Mass Rock at Saul, Downpat• rick, Ireland, was dedicated, and the foundation stone of the St. Patrick Monument was laid, on the 19th. of His Lordship Dr. Mageean, August. of Down and Connor, presided at the Solemn High Mass, and the two cere• The 7ronument will take monies. form of a col,- ssal statue of St. Patrick. which Nei:: be seen for miles around.
Mass* wa, :7- ..::.ntly *celebrated on R oanoke Is1:1!1--! which is near Eliza. beth City, .\ . r' ..,-.1rolina. It is believecl to bt- t • , - trst Mass said on the historic island. the site of the first English setticreent in America. There are no Catik,' ;,.., on the Island. The Nkss was CC: : .1 a ted by Father How• ard V. Lane in the home of non-Catholics. at .V,, sites, a fishing village. The congre.7., : .,-)n that attended the Holy Sacriti.. , comprised 20 non. Catholics. At
Ex-service men from all the nations which took part in the Great War are uniting in pilgrimages to Lourdes on September 22-23, to pray for peace at The ArchbisOur Lady's Grotto. hop of Birmingham (Monsignor Williams! will lead the body of ex -service Cardinal Van men from England. Roey, Primate of Belgium, has en trusted the Dean of Brussels (Monsig a What is d, • -_:...*:-ibed in* the Congress nor Marinis) with the Belgian group c a as "Eucharisti veritable Bulletin The President of the pilgrimage will His Church, Boulder, where mobilisation" 5 taking place through. be Cardinal Lienart, Bishop of Lille, The Beautiful Interior of All Hallowsed Canonical Visitation and adout Argentina, in preparation for the who had a distinguished war career Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop conduct on Sunday. International Eucharistic Congress at The pilgrimage, which has been orministed the Sacrament of Confirmation Buenos Aire ,. next month. ganised by the French priests who * fought in the Great War, has been * * * Thomof s Congres tional Interna An to at the door and called his verger taken up enthusiastically throughou , Poznan at held was hy Philosop He ist In two :.t.-a - s the Confederation of France, and more than -fifty French tell the story of the Cathedral. triPoland, last month, from the 28th. to Catholic Syndicates (Unions) of Beldioceses are sending special delega- did so in an able lecture, paying Carof auspices the under the 30th., 64,611 new members, bute to the Cathedral's great Catholic dinal II1ond, Primate of tions on the pilgrimage. Poland, gium have gained builders and servants, and not least Father Gillet. General of the Domini- or about 90 .-11,:mbers a day, declared • Nt. Pauwels President of the ConJohn Fisher, its greatest ed to Blessed cans, and Father Ledochowski, Gen- federation, a;; the Eleventh Congress Archbishop Downey has announc Bishop. ol eral of the Jesuits. M. Jacques Mari- at Charteroi. There are now 304,000 that the first part of the Liverpo tain was one of the lecturers at the members. Metropolitan Cathedral to be erected Four skeletons, believed to be those Congress. * * will be the east end and that the whole * * • been found will Lumley, oi of the east end of the building of of medieval monks, have William Rev, Very The urneighbo The shell by workmen digging in the cost nearly £1,000,000. St. Ethelbert's School at Deane, the Society oi Missions, Cork, who has hood of the ancient Abbey of Rushen, Bolton, that end alone will cost £500,000. Forty 'refect Apostolic of the was recently blessed and form- heen nano Rushen Abbey, now a Isle of Man. Permen are now working on the site, and Goune. or Monsign Prefecture of Jos, in .: . by newly-creat opened ally for r uin, was the last of the monastic he hopes soon to provide work to erect the school was secur- Northern , :‘,‘,-ia, by a decree of the mission dissolvbe stated to Britain hop Great Archbis in houses The many more. the Board of Education only Sacred Co: f7-cgation of Propaganda, ed, It was founded in 1098. In the ed from that last year's receipts were Larger been going on w as born tt .. le Diocese of Meath, ia had tions negotia after Rushen of The Abbot year. 14th. century the than in any previous The cost is 1S98, and '‘, ..o:,. ordained on May The for about seven years. the amount received, he said. was a record. w as all-powerful on the island. island, between £9,000 and £10.000. From a ;7 26i . . Ho LI •; been stationed at (.r:i the Western n. med "The wisdom of procuring the site is earliest written record of in transfor City, be can it . enin . of Mission school closed in the shown by the fact." said His Grace, the "Chronicon Manniae,- now by the into an open-air school in a few min* "that we now have to all intents and British Museum. was written * * * Speaking at the opening of utes. of departure "if purposes an open-air Cathedral that monks of Rushen. the said, or of Goune ion ( Monsign "a the school, On the India, Flhopal. can be used for all important occawith interfere from to , -l). onza Father politicians started Catholics Of The total amount of the Casions." where he had the care of years, the Catholic schools, St. Ethelbelt's is , Congres 28 thedral fund. to the end of July, ,is Catholic this in past s The International the station 1,r the one more proof that Catholic £229,048 19s 2d, and the total expendi- of Christ the King was held last month country (England) will not stand it." N awab, the Mahotrimeilan ruler of the site. the of price the g Switzerincludin ture, for three days at Einsiedein, State of Uhopal, ordered that in‘Pen' l.s' amounts to £122,685 17s 10d. land, where the Benedictine monks are Enormous crowds witnesed the ana warded to the veteran i joaritt t(obffe hisant1s!,h. srnai ttthi: this year celebrating the Millenary of nual procession in honour of Our s ii:.:Inrarbl.eThe Holy Father sent Lady of Mount Cannel in London's. The N declares lecla(ri r "lie --- a wIlci.i.b The birth-rate in the U.SA. declined. their Abbey. Clerken- iih ..-e: in reco "Little Italy,- July last. . wasopgaiix to 16.4 per 1,000 in 1933, according to his blessing. service: well-road was gaily decorated, and a D Souza's 'long and devoted figures issued by the Government CenChurch Kingdom Catholic In the United sus Bureau A Spanish edition of Cardinal New- shower of rose petals fell upon the to the Rein -in the birth-rate in 1933 was 14.4 per 1,000, man's "Apologia" has just been pub- statue during the course of the pro* * * * the lowest recorded for the fifth year lished by a Madrid publishing firm. cession, which started from the Itae, , bi l has e ri ,. . i e r. erere:t Turner d. in E. well-roa lian Ralph Church, Clerken Dr. on. or successi the translat in Father Manuel Grafia is ty of • * missed from the Universihis "attir burg faculty. because of Formerly president of one of the sPirit ,. toward faith and toward leading business companies of Ottawa; Chancellor "erowth,- announces Father William G. Edge was ordained is ,stal. G. Bowman. Dr. Turner, it rotfortino.::.,,, recently at Wenchowfu, China. He is nfi , g i e e il r e i no r t h e s s kp p i:.-1eictiilleeseatdna - hra, a:is:is:et:::‘)0 p 49, and a widower. ts'' practice of it sneperreecd:),aist students ans. Australi ns. America : Numerous A 11., th, and gold and New Zealanders holidaying in Irede Vincent St. the the land, accompanied church of Ron Testi in Gxoaa,v Paul pilgrimage from Dublin to Croagh rilagens_eis mi kuonbided-ngss,o. fatihiSd r: Patrick on July 28. et. aartfb:c crow.,. church museum are a gold Alderman John Donovan, C.B.E., diamohned cc: 13 of s, emerald Mayor Lord ted nomina with seven been has He will be the Cardiff for 1934-35. ead da astaff set with 81 dialri_ ci;. hi ces, first Catholic member of the Labour and 29 rubies a ciborium Party to be the Chief Magistrate of crosssset wiL: and gotld the City. He is a Knight of St. Columba. * Ferrando, ,a_'(i' . r ather Stephen The Abbot of Farnborough .• the apPointe Han Salesian. has been Right Rev. Fernand C,abrol, 0.S.B., • India. the of er gar, Chevali Krishna a ted !I, p of has been nomina * . * Gov French the by , middk „ Legion of Honour .if th,..rass Dom Ca-brol was made an On a little island i ernment. i. Scotlatndhe years 3.i_ 1-,isaAti tpi't;l,.,' e,‘1I: Loch Lomond, officer of the Legion only two celebrated recently for n Vrr ,, so' ago. He was awarded the 0.B.E. in The since the Reformation. 1920, for Red Cross services. m Abbot became the first Prior of St. pirs.siTionroltvon. celebrate by Archbishop :Ma" Michael's, Farnborough. founded by given Re"The for s building new of erection for the called Tenders are being Chaplain to „sity. ,] the Empress Eugenie, in 1898, and was the in cross a with marked offices, the original of site the on office, cordllinfeert:elp1::: n icla,to : ago. years 31 sgeorew itr olaw at hG appointed its first Abbot The new building is an indication of the progress the foreground. alp by 6v ' attended o t Ix -as inrably be conside will paper has already achieved, which it is hoped Nearly 700 Catholics from many the priests of direction ...„,ent. creased in the future with the continued co-operation #1,140ovveroui:u.ie acro ' 'arts of the Southwark Diocese made maha, under the Plans and specifications may be obtained from the and' people. Service . al ha a pilgrimage recently to old Rochester Bank rcial of Comme ts, Architec h, Cavanag and gh of Cavana office cathedral, once the Cathedral of Blessorder attend Mass, "'"' Tenders will be received until Chambers, St. George's Terrace, Perth. ed John Fisher. The Protestant Dean f\ r-e ocai o BeSltn sitY m r September 8th, Underhill graciously met the pilgrims
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