The Record Newspaper 08 September 1934

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.

Address

hx 1633, G.P 0.

A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

.

. PRICE

THREE PENCE

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

PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934.

.:40. 3,838.

Ring

Phone B5447 SIXTIETH YEAR.

C.B.C. OLD BOYS' GENERAL COMMUNION

he ex -pupils of the Christian 13ro Genrs College held their annual :al Communion on Sanclay- morning lr. preparation for the Cathedral. event, inspiring leettices were gay.Adm., and by Rev. f•ather McMahon to :AL! Old Boys Thursday and Friday evenings in it was a most College Chapel. .:.:Tiring muster of ex-pupils, to the who ap:.2.mher of two hullo; at the 9 i...-Jached the altar clock Mass, which was celebrated . y the Administrato:'. Rev. Father Many ex-pupis from the dburbs and some tv ri the country - ,.re noticed. The (24 .onnunion Breakwas held after :ihe Mass at the ..ristian Brothers " . ,.,,Lge, and was esided over by Rev. i;rother Keniry, .'71ricipal of the Colj , and Mr- Ig:itius Boyle, Preside' t of the Old Many . uys' Association. distin;uished in the civic Inc of the city •, ere noticed at the .;,ithering, which represent.,ti „ s of every ,i:there of life in the community.

MOST IMPRESSIVE FUNCTION COMMUNION BREAKFAST AT THE COLLEGE

:-ionary, he went from one end of the State to the other, and gained the respect and esteem ot Catholic and nonCatholic alike. "On one occasion." said .Mr. Boyle, "I heard a prominent Presbyterian remark that Archbishop Clune was not only a distinguished son of the Catholic Church, but a citizen of the Commonwealth of the highest distinction, and he, for one, would always join in any movement to du honour to our Archbishop." They were intensely proud of their roadjutor Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville. who had, like His Grace Archbishop Clune, always taken a keen interest in their affairs. They After t delightful breakfast had regretted that their Graces' were un:. een partaken of, the usual toast list avoidably absent that morning. His Grace Dr. Prendiville was on a tour of ,.as honoured. After the toast of and King was duly honoured, the Goldfields, while His Grace ArchI. G. Boyle proPo:a2d the toast of bishop Clune, they were glad to know, Their Graces the Archi.,ishops and the was convalescing very favourably after his recent illness. He coupled iergy. with their leaders, the toast of the Clergy, and in particular that of the The Archbishops and Clergy. .‘lr. I. G. Boyle, in proposing the Administrator, Father Kelly, who cele brated their Communion Mass, and toast of • "The Archbishops. and Clergy,- expressed 6,1 loitication at the was with them again at the Communion Breakfast. He would say no Privilege extended him. "Very properiy," he said, "the toast was at the more, as the toast would be supported by one of the most brilliant old boys head of the list." He would appeal. to the Old Boys present, who had of the Christian Brothers' College, in shown the faith that was in them, by t he person of Mr. Cyril Dudley, attending in such large numbers, to Mr. Cyril Dudley. support the Archbishops and clergy speaking to the toast 1 to "Prior in their noble work. to the utmost of have the honour to support," said Mr. their power. "Faith," said the speak- Dudley. "I wish to make reference to" er, was a wonderful thing, but a simple story told by the great Arch- t he very eloquent sermons delivered by Rev. Father Kelly and Rev.- Dr. bishop Walsh, of Dublin, would point McMahon, at the College Chapel on the tale. Having occasion to attend Thursday and Friday evenings. They a function near Dublin, which clashed w t.re most eloquent and inspiring adwith another engagement, he hired a dresses, and could not but fail to upjarvey to convey him across the city lift the thoughts of the listeners. Any to the railway station. The cab c ...- tudent who missed these addresses driver did his job within the specified has missed something worth wbile. 1 the, but the Archbishop missed his feel I am echoing the sentiments of gll train • "And to think," he said, "that present when I tell the Rev. Fathers had every faith in that watch." that we greatly appreciated their resaid r lace, faith the jarvey, "but your marks on those occasions. without good works is To follow immediately upon such T he speaker had in past an eloquent address as has been deunique opportunities of seeing livered by Mr. Boyle, almost tends to .• beloved Archbishop Clune in acs make one think that the toast of The so to speak. and a finer example Archbishops and Clergy might wen ,1, the Church militant did not exist. have been left in his capable hands, . Y Father Clune, Re(lemptorist misrather than that I might attempt in il:•,3

. up ,

any way to add to his remarks. But 1 must confess that I feel priviregied to have this opportunity of adding my quota of praise as a tribute to the in' clustry and perseverance of those learned men who have devoted their lives upon this earth to the service of God and 'the uplift of their fellow men For great is their sacrifice in the performance of their work, and w onderful indeed are the everlasting monuments which they have erected as material evidence (if such is needed) of the efforts which they have put forward in fostering and cultivatino, the principles of which they are living examples. Surely these men, and those that have gone before them, have nerves of steel to face the tre mendous odds which the mighty expanse of territory known as W.A. must present to them. And yet, no matter what the distance, and what amount of personal sacrifice is involved, wherever the hand of man has laid a stone upon a stone, so close on his heels followed the priest to ad. minister to his spiritual and often his temporal needs. When the fossicker and gold-seeker, seized with the lure of that precious metal, penetrated to the desolate w astes of the then unknown interior, so, too, did the all-embracing Church send her representative, the priest, lured not by gold, but by the souls of men. And as our State evolved from its infancy and blossomed into scattered communities, the priests of this Archdiocese were, and are still, called upon to render their holy service to parishes, of extraordinary area. And though their lot was far from comfortable and their time was fully occupied, no word of discontent fell from their patient lips. 'And so to-day we find on all sides the indelible records of their faithful services. In the city a magnificent Cathedral rears its stately spires above the heads of the mod,ern city buildings, issuing a graceful challenge to the works of commerce. as if to say: "I will not be outdone," and while the city hurries and scurries by day and slumbers at night, the Cathedral offers a sanctuary of peace and quietude to all who

enter. And in the suburbs, standing out on the hilltops may be seen the suburban churches—gems of ecclesiastical architecture, built to the service of God—and in the country those same havens of peace and tranquility offer refuge to their scattered congregations. These glorious temples, and all that will come after them, stand as living memorials to the patience, the tenacity and the endurance of the Archbishops and Clergy. And as generation follows generation, their work Preaching the Gospel, proproceeds. moting the education of children, administering to the sick, ' the afflicted and the poor. What more noble z-ervice does any man in the community do than this? I will follow my question with an answer—I will say that there is no service vet devised by man for which sheer tenacity of purpose and brilliance of performance can surpass the countless activities of the Archbishops and Clergy in the purr. suits of their sacred objective. And so the hand of time moves on, and having moved never can return. And priests, like all men, pass away, and as the gap appears in the rank, it is filled with a new priest. Young, fired with enthusiasm in his holy s:ork, he takes up the threads where his predecessor left off. For though the history of the Church is buried in antiquity, its activities are characterised in all ages by youth and vigour. And in no age and in no place is this truer than in this Archdiocese at the present time—an Archdiocese in which not many years ago a youthful priest commenced his career, among his people, and by his zeal and his ability, merited for this young State the distinction of possessing the youngest Archbishop in tbe world. I refer to His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville. And from personal contact, Imust say that I don't think' any bodv of men were more pleased than the ex-students of C.B.C. in seeing the honour and the distinction which was conferred upon His Grace. And so I will conclude on this note of youth and of vigour. May it !ong be possessed by His Grace Archbishop Clune, His Grace Dr. Prendiville, and the clergy in this State. And, finally, it is my sincere hope that we exstudents of the C.B.C. will never fail to stand shoulder to shoulder now, and in the years to come, in doing everything in our power to foster the traditions so dearly won by th past and present Archbishops and Clergy (Continued on Page 9.)

.„;

ot tl,c (,hristian Brothers' College. photographed after cue Communion Breakfast .on Sunday morning. In the centre is Rev. Brother KenIrv, Principal of the College. with Dr. J. Horan. President, and Mr. Phil Collier, Secretary of the Association. AN- 41041.-4•- M-10- .041.-4011.- -41041. -404.-4,0-4111

--".111111111111

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE

First Burglar: "I need glasses." Second Ditto: "What makes you think so?" First Burglar: "Well, I was twirling the knobs of a safe and a dance orchestra began to play." "I've discovered how to avoid fallen aiches." "How?" ''Don't walk under them." "Oh, come on, sweetheart, let's patch things up and go on a second honeymoon. ' "Okay! I'll patch up my old blue serge suit and you patch up your grey suit and sports dress." "Tell me, what's a rain?" "A picnic."

Saturday, September 8,

THE RECORD.

TWO

sure

sign

of

Tom: "Dad, I've got good news." Dad: "Have you passed your examination? " Tom: "Well, I didn't exactly pass, but I was top of those that failed." First Chorus Lady: 'If you had your choice between a millionaire you didn't like and a poor man you liked . would you very much, which one, marry?" Second Chorus Lady: "Why, you're speaking of something impossible." First Chorus Lady: "Oh, it's not so impossible." Second Chorus Lady: "It certainly How could there be a millionaire is. wouldn:t like? * Teacher: "Now, can any little boy ir girl tell me why a mother bird sits on her eggs?" Little Girl: "Please, miss, because she hasn't got a chair." "He's an insect blacksmith in a restaurant," "Good Heavens, what's that?" "He shoos flies." Waiter: "Would vou like anything on that sandwich?" Diner: "Yes, a discount." Irate Brother: "Look here! I want you to quit keeping company with For twothat fellow MacTavish. pence I'd kick him right out of this hcuse!" For twoSister: "You needn't. pence he'd leave on his own accord." A diner had asked for cheese. "Waiter, waiter, what's the matter tvi' the cheese? It's all litte holes." "Zat's all right sir—Gruyere." "Well, take it away and bring mu JoMe that grew somewhere else!" , Customer: "I want a pair of specrimmed hornicles—I mean sporn-himmed rectacles—pshaw! I mean hicktimmed spornacles." , Clerk: "I know what you mean. mr. You mean a pair of rim-sporned hectacles."

A

LAUGH

WITH HIM

School Teacher: "And now if were to be flogged what would that be?" Pupil: "That would be corpora' punishment." School Teacher: "And if I were c be beheaded?" * be capital! ' Pupil: "Oh, that would Author: "I want to tell you a story that'll make your hair curl." Sandy: "Hoots mon! Wait'll I get my wife. She wants a perrm!" "One of my girl friends is here as the beach looking for her husband. "What's his name?" "Oh, she doesn't know yet." A t Waterloo Station, an American, arriving by the boat train, engaged a taxi to drive him to his hotel. Steamer trunks, hat boxes, overcoats, and umbrellas were piled on the taxi. The driler peered out through a crack in the mountain. "Is that all?" he asked. "Yes," said the American, "that's the lot." "Well, well," replied the driver, ai he let in the clutch, "I suppose they wouldn't let you bring the Statue of Liberty?" During the luncheon interval at a county cricket match the refreshment bar was besieged by a hungry and thirsty crowd. The girls behind the counter were doing their best to cope with the situation, but one man, im. patient at the delay, attracted the attention of one of the girls by shouting to her. "Heard the story of the mines?" "No. I haven't," retorted the girl, "and I don't want to just now." "Well, you've been listening to it for some time,- replied the man; "mine's a bitter!" A t a dinner party one dish contained mushrooms. A guest, wishing to know how dogs liked them, asked that some might be given to the host's terrier. The dog enjoyed its meal and w ent out. Later, while the guests were playing bridge, the maid entered in a state of alarm to say that the dog was dead on the doorstep. Panic among the guests. Mushrooms blamed. Everyone began to feel unwell. Distracted host telephoned civctor. He arrived. T000 grave view of the situation. Administered emetics to everyone. Party bloke up. Ten minutes later the •man from next door called. "I say, old chap," he said, guiltily, " when I was driving into my garage your dog came running out into the road and got killed. I didn't care to tell you about it at the time because I raw you had guests." "My dear, give a man enough rope, and he'll hang himself." "Well, I gave my husband plenty, and he skipped!" "Better get on board, dear," said old Mrs. Green, seeing her niece off. "Both funnels are smoking now—and they won't want both funnels just to get lunch."

"I saw a mystery movie in a cheap little theatre last night, and I've felt creepy ever since!" "Well, why don't you report the place to the board of health?"

don't believe in associating with interiors. Do you?" "That's all right, old man, I don't mind making an exception in your c ase."

"I'm a mind reader." "Can You read my mind?" "No. I left my magnifying glass at home."

Farmer: "What happened to those suet puddings you made yesterday, Jane?" Young Wife: "As you didn't like t hem, I gave them to the ducks." "So that's where my ducks have gone—they've sunk!" '* It was late at night; the taxi had Just pulled up by the kerb and McPherson got out and began fumbling in his pocket. A t last he handed the driver a coin "I have known gents what gives a hit over," grumbled the taxi•driver. "Aye," said McPherson. "That' why I asked ye to stop under a lamp."

"Darling, time seems to stand still when I'm with a clever girl like you." "Well, no wonder. You've a face that would stop any clock." * * "That was a slave bracelet you gave me, wasn't it?" "Yes, I had to slave for five months to get the money to buy it." "My wife comes home from the office too tired for words." "Gosh! no you suppose my wifi vould get a job in that office?"

1934,

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saturday,

September 8,

1934. THE RECORD.

THREE

NEWS OF THE WEEK IRELAND. total assets are about 1700,0 00 lower, ENGLAND. 1 dav's retreat for the Ca- and the proportion of liquid assets to Solemn Requiem Mass was offered held at the liabilities works out at A section of his recent Somerset for the late Dr. Dollfuss, the murder11110 i1: aG-nirrilt:':Gui-des was 56,4 per cent., Black rock, Co. as compared with 63 per v ent, ed Austrian Chancellor, at the Procent. at this tour, which the Prince of Wales re. large nUmber of Catholic time last year. Cathedral, Liverpool, by Monsignor The A ne ;rs'ili reserv e fund cently enjoyed, .was the visit to Downprk, ,..- t The day began with now stands at 1660,000, .1160.0 Redmond, Chancellor of the Archdio00 more side iris tool, PGneral Commuunion. F atherr than the paid up capita Fathe School and Abbey. a ar He was re- cese, in the presence of Archbishop l. Chapthe of one Ve.onno r, ceived by the Abbot (Right Rev. G. Downey. Members of the Consular 2sr,-‘rid , conducted the exand Civil representatives were Sister Amalberge O'Brien, e Guides ; 67 h: tthThe the Headmaster Corps Ursuline Community Siste of the R. Hicks), and present among the congregation. While rs of St. Joseph Community, His Royal in London for their Majesties' Garde who ( Father R. S. Trafford). 6c'+ d on the excellent discipline died at Mount n Sacky ille silence they High Convent, kept ness inspected the Officers' Train- Party, Dr. Downey called at the Aus,d Tthe rthe girls, an beautiful grounds Chapelizod, aged 85, was a native of ing Corps of the school, which were trian Legation and expres 1 The . . .t da the Drumra sed his symiging She entered the drawn up a most desirable Mother ney, Moate. the ConveaYn veterecolle House of the Community in under the- in the great quadrangle, pathy to Baron Franckenstein. ction. The d comm an aver and ' of Colon el Roche Paris in 1867, and after . to Pr profession Kelly, and flags that had w ent to 'des carried their Cluny, and later to Marseil- Hicks), and the Abbot (Dom Bruno Holy ather, F the on SCOTLAND. by the Headm aster (Father blessed les. Most Of her religious life was Trafford) . When the car bearing the corner of each of which is ern-. spent in France. Among the official party from GlasShe returned to Royal Standard swept up the lrive, idered. "Rome Easter 1934." Ireland in 1904, and spent some time the band played the National Anthem, gow and Edinburgh who left recently * * ' * at Ferba ne Convent before coming to and the corps on an annual visit to the War area in gave the general salute. RV% Mathew O'Brien, Dunnamore, Mount Sackville. The Abbot presented members of the France and Flanders, was Father drea, who was ordained in 1904 in staff and the Prince reviewed th:, George Galbraith, MC.. of Our Lady - * * , died at the Dunnamore HosRev . illness corps A and gave a hearty handshake of Lourdes, Cardonaki, Glasgow. Jerem . long Six years iah a E. after O'Con nor, I. ' PP. native of Glasgow, Father Galbraith is health failed, and he had since Targert, Co. Kerry, whose death is to R.S.M. Cahill. who has served as a well known to past and presents of the , sick leave at the home of his announced, served for some years after Yeoman of the Guard. It was a very II.L.I., and it is said that few padres .. At the Requiem Mass there his ordination in Cork, where he was hot day, and the Prince told the corps emerg ed from the war with so many chaplain to the Convalescent Home they could take off their tunics, which . ,out 40 priests in the Choir, decorations. He served with the 2nd NIontenotte, in 1904. s * * * Returning to they promptly did, while he went H.L.I. in the famous 2nd. Division in :naries of Mary from the Clif- his native diocese of Kerry, he served through the school building. In the Testport, Castlebar, and Bailin- as curate in several parishes before coolness and quiet of the Abbey the later stages. and, in addition to own Military Cross and Bar, he districts met at the Rt-iiedictine he was appointed as P.P. of Tarbert, 'church, the Prince found a welcome our was awarded by the French authoriwhere he quickly won the respect relief. While the Prince eer, Kvlemore, for a retreat. They was passin g and ties the Medal of Reconnaissa and el-;1 at the Guest House, and by esteem of his parishioners. He was through, the organist, Dom Mu-ray, the Medaille d'Honneur avec nce Glaives. •:rtesv of the Lady Abbess, the a relative of Dr. O'Connor, R.M.S., played selections. He made a thor- His work in conne ction with the Belough inspection of the school, and was Gothic church in the grounds M acroom Hospital. much interested in the additions since gian Refugees in England was also reaced at their disposal. The cognis ed with the award of the Me7 was conducted by Father The eighth annual Salesian Sum- his previous visit. The Prince spent mer Plainsong School opened on July some minutes in the headmaster's rose daille du Roi Albert. (nc,ns, 0.11.I. 18. at. the Convent ol the Sacred garden, where he discussed the new * * * Large crowds assisted at the services blooms. Returning to the quadrangle, -essing a meeting of the St. Heart. Mount Anyille, Dundrurn, de Paul Society, in St. Pat- Dublin. and continued to Italy Co. he chatted informally to the shirt- at Carfin Grotto, which were held to 31. sleeve iynod Hall, Armagh. Cardinal Over 150 students, comprising many d school boys. Addressing the replace in some measure the Lourdes ' :y paid eloquent tribute to the boys, his Royal Highness spoke of the pilgrimage, which this year had to be clergy, secular and regular, nuns of pleasure it cancelled owing to insufficient num'York done by the Society for many Orders, teachers, and gave him to see the school others -r. His Eminence said there from England. Ireland, and Scotland again, as he did eleven years ago. He bers : body of men he was as glad were in attendance. congratulated them on their Officers' as the Brothers of St. VinTrajning Corps, and on their smart AMERICA, Paul Society. He looked . On the Feast of Our Lady of Mount appearance. and said how gratified he :hem as the cream of the was that the Carmel July 16), nine whole school should be At the formal request of the Ameriworld. It was not merely Ca- ceived the white habit postulants re- members. He wished the boys suc- can Bar Association, Attorney:General the of the Mis- cess alee they gave the' poor in whatever careers they took up sionary Sisters Homer Cummings has ordered a broad (( but the kind words'andin their Holy Rosary, of Our Lady of the investigation of the so-called Mexican : rest the brothers took friend- Mot-her House in the Chapel of the * , * divorce racket. , at Killeshandra. The in their Complaints to the (.-n that appealed names of the young ladies privileged In the recent examinations at the Attorney-General alleged that the so- -: with poverty. most to those are: Miss called racke M. Barry. (Sister M. Eliza- Gregorian l• iversi t is being operated most i th, es:•es largel * bEth Miss L. O'Connell (Sister M. obtained by studen tv * ts of the Ven. Eng- more y in the south-west, and that , ;(eport and balance Ph ilip). Miss M. Frame (Sister M. lish College were excep -than ,.:an Bank for the sheet of the Cbri tionally note- been obtain1.500 Mexican divorces have ed in and around Los An:e 30. 1934, shows half -Year end- M stopher). Miss I. McEvoy (Sister worthy. The following students have geles, but that the evil has spread Reginald), Miss M. Rodgers (Sis- obtained the degree of Licen )35, which is just a nett profit tiate of to other parts of the country. ter M. Monica). Miss M. Gallagher Theology: The Revs. over a thou UnR. J. Foster (Bir• ?Ands lower than in Tuna. 1931 ( Sister M. Stanislaus), Miss N. Ryan mingham and A. Jones (Liverpool), scrupulous attorneys have so misrepre.he dividend is sented the ( Sister law, maint M. it ained Merce has been said, that des), Miss B. Keane cum laude: the Revs. at 11 . ent. per annum, less tax, with ' Sister M Kieran), Miss K. Shevlin ( Westminster). B. Cunni E. Weldon hundreds of couples think they have forward ngham (Lan- obtained divorc ( Sister against M. C.'‘-prian). es, and are legally 1 ...30.VA caster), and T. B. Pearson (LancasReserve fo- other marital adventures, but free ter), bene. can 11) and £5.000 be is placed to preimpris oned for bigamy if they The annual pilgrimage in h...nour of Compared with Tune. marry again. Complaints to the De' b.alance St. Moninna (also known as Darerca sheet figures show 1930, partment sev- V IVI Blinnia). patroness of the parish Wearing their academic robes, a of those of Justice assert that some ranges. The note operating the racket in the ,,t,:cally circulation IS of Upper Killeary, Newry, drew many large number of Catholic doctor the s tak- United States are lawye Deposits are rs entitled 11 lower same. thousands to the site of her con-. ent. ing part in the British Medical Assoonly to and ce in Mexico, and that at the foot of Sleive Gullion anu ciation Conference at Bournemouth, there arepracti lip. Cash is aclvancec are others who, ::rvestmen through station£209000 lcs. holy well on the mountain slope. Th recently, attended High Mass in the ery and other ts are shown means, hold themselves at £5 535.parish was elaborately decorated on Sacred Heart Church. compared with The celebr ant out to be full --edged lawyers when £6.233.2s3 The the occasion. was a Jesuit priest, Father Ross. they are not at all.

L

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•

Saturday, September 8, 1934,

THE RECORD.

FOUR

The Veritas Library (Incorporated) The following committee report ot the above Library for 1934, was made at the first annual meeting of the members, held recently. It is a brief but comprehensive survey of the activities of the Central Catholic Library (luring the first year of its existence: In August, 1932, a suggestion we.s made through "The Record" that a Central Catholic Library should be formed. His Grace Archbishop Clune was approached in order to secure his support and approval of the idea. Dr. Chine was eothusi4stic and agreied to appoint an executive and trustees to give the idea concrete expression. and His Grace consented to act as The followPatron of the Library. ing executive was appointed: Messrs. F. J. Murphy, J. B. Carmody, K. P. Pyrne, G. L. White, P. J. Seymour, C. H. Asphar, 3 Minihan, B. S. HeagThe ney, S. G. Griffth, N. Gledhill. trustees were: His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop. Messrs. J. P. Whitty, W. Kinane, J. P. Maxwell, J. Dowling, and E. Le B. Henderson. The first committee meeting was At that held on November 28, 1932. meeting it was decided to make a drive throughout the metropolitan parishes for the donation of books, and to secure persons willing to take out debentures in order to finance the Arrangements were also project. made to secure the assistance of various Catholic organisations in making a collection of books. A t the meeting on December 12, the committee chose the name of "Veri• tas" as a suitable name for the Library. A constitution was drafted and presented to the Archbishop for In this way. the Library approval. had its beginning, and in due course I(ecame an incorporated body, register.

ed under the Associations' Incorporation Act. By February, 1933, a good response had been made to the issue of de. bentures, and many persons, indicated their intention of becoming subscribThe Veritas ers to the new Library. Library was registered- at the Supreme Court as an incorporated body. The next problem was to provide a suitable room to house the Library in. The room at present in use was secured and shelving was erected and the number of books began to increase Busy-bees were arranged on several w eek-ends, and persons who gave their services on these occasions did a good deal of book-binding and sorting out of books. As a large collection of books had been made, it was necessary to secure Miss N. Bryant was a Librarian. appointed in May, and during the first few week's she catalogued and arranged the books on the shelves provided. The official opening was made on July 10, when His Grace Archbishop hune declared the Library open. The response to the initial appeal for memFollowbers was very satisfactory. ing this, appeals through "The Record" were made from time to time, and an average of about nine new members per month resulted. By the middle of September there were 155 subscribers. As the main object of tha. Library is to encourage the reading of good v holesome literature, every effort is being made to stock only books that arc wholesome and clean. Rev. Fr.ther O'Connor consented to act as censor after Rev. Dr. Sullivan was transfer. It red from the metropolitan area. is the practice of the committee VN

pass on to the censor any books the suitability of which they doubt. The committee wishes to record here the appreciation of the work of Rev. Fr.thers O'Connor, Sullivan, and Len;han. In response to many requests for catalogues, the Librarian expidited This the compiling of a catalogue. was printed and issued in January of A catalogue, of course, this year. can never be quite up-to-date, as books are continuously being addsd to the shelves. In April, Miss Bryant found it necessary to resign from her position as Librarian, and Miss L. Johnston was appointed to succeed her. In the expectation that members might be better served if the Library was open at night. the committee took it in turns to be in attendance on two nights a week—Monday and Saturday Members do not seem to ( 7-S p.m.). have made much use of the added C( n venience. Renewals of subscriptions have been quite satisfactory, but daring the past few months the average number of new members has declined. In order to provide for the tastes of many subscribers who prefer new books, the committee hopes that a constant supply of new books will be added to the As members will undershelves. stand, this can only be effected if finHence it is in the inances permit. ;ncrease terest of all subscribers to In the membership of the Library. future a concession of a 25 per cent. discount will he allowed on the next renewal of a member who introduces a new subscriber paying a twelvemonths' subscription. At present the membership stands at 240. 69 of whom are country mem

This includes bers. agencies at Baandee, membershi Bruce PR of Bunbury, Collier Kellerberria din, Nangeenan, Narembeen, , and CI' goolan. Agents in those cent, ' act as distributors. At present there are volumes in the Library. about 24 of these are new purchases, About '300 while ti remainder have been donated. The first general management com. tmioitnteoef athpepoLinibterclryauniAd,aesr: theconsFtitti Messrs Murphy, J. B. Carmody, K. P. Byrn.e' p. j. Seymour, C. H. Asphar, Heagney, and .S. G. Griffith, whj o o committee carried cuhnatirilmaJane nship 10i3 th carreledabloe n Mr. F. J. Murphy. The excellent be, ginning of the Library was attributable to the good work largely of lir, Murphy, who uniortunately, owing to pressure of business, was compelled to resign his position as chairman. Tilt committee and members of the Lb rarY owe a dee debt of to Mr. Murphy for his sterlinggratiude efforts.1(0 Murphy is still a member of the corn. mittee. Mr. S. G. Griffith was ap, pointed chairman in place of Mr. Iltir phY. The office of secretary has filled most capably and efficientlybeer Mr. K. P. Byrne, to whom the eftbi.. mittee renders grateful thanks for hi wonderful work. Mr. B. S. Heagnei has performed with admirable 2ei and wonderful efficienoy the duties treasurer. In conclosion, the committee desirE to record its thanks to all these sons who have from time to tiro shown a practical interest in the lu tablishment ( 4 the "Ventas." particti larlv to the Librarians, Misses Bryair and Johnston. To "The Repolr management a word of appreciation i due for unfailing assistance. Tb committee is confident that Cathols will continne to support the Library and that its objects will eventually h attained.

Laubman and Pank--Eighth Anniversary of Opening in Perth Marked by sincere fellnwship and t he proffenng of congratulations, the busy Perth firm of Laubman and Pank celebrated their eighth anniversary on Thursday. The picture shows a group of the guests, who included the city's lead.

ing commercial and political personaliAt the gathering, it was anties. nounced that, coinciding with the Perth birthday, the firm were carrying out extensive buildings in Ade• laide, in order to accommodate for Both the ever increasing business.

Mr. Laubman and Mr. Pank have visited the leading establishments in England. the Continent. and United 'States. (luring the past few years. and the new premises will embody the lat. est features observed during their It is particularly interesting tour. t o note that tlt,,• Perth hrltich extend

throughout the whole their act: oistralia, and are able to of West, give the arrie service in any part of the State a. they are able to do in their up-t, • -,late city establishment Further a,-.ivity by the firm is the e stablishrro•ot of their permanent pre. mises in k:

Head of the Table (left to right) : .1. Scaddan, chairman Perth Roads Board; A. Clydesdale, M.L.C.: F. E. Gill.;on, Ma --,-t- of Fremantle: E. J. Ke„,n: Needham. M.L.A.: Hon. H. Millington. M.L.A., Minister for Agriculture: C. A. Perry, President V.A. Cham!Jer of Manttfacturers: Hon. - .M.G., Lord Mayor: H. Ficas. ChAirr'an Economic Council: .1 neally. M.L.A., Minister for Indostro and Employment : Hon. .j. T. Franklin, W C Nisbet, Secretary W.A. Chamber of Manufacturers; and Dr. J. Horan. Numerous apologies were receo ed

. .....

vemosog

Federal Elections, 1934

Save the Wrappers and Secure

Vote tabor and' Monetary Reform LABOR CANDIDATES House of Representatives Fremantle CURTIN, J. Forrest . . DAVIES, E. A. Kalgoorlie GREEN, A. E. Perth . . . GRAHAM, H. E. , i Swan . . . LAW, F. A.

Senate BOURKE, R. GRIEVE, L. B. HOLMAN, E. J. F. VOTING IS COM PULSORY

And All Others in Order of Preference.

Polling Day: Saturday, September 15, 1934 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Authorised by P. J Trainer, Trades Hall, Perth

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wrappers irO ' vim: the Flour to obtain 2 a - ter S.R. fla n It2 towel. Twelre 1', endi,i quality bath71h. packets a0 packets.,ii ,711 the appc + entv-f,-Ar frorn the 21b. Pit ,c,•ure this free

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0-

sOCIAL NOTES -.43y "1(.eVr1-11,EEN''-..-

a Catholic Ball is to on the 25th, Maylands Town Hall, the in held enthusiastic committee eonbe d -4)ect a record crowd. They hing that is humanly i g everyt the pleasure of nsure e al:mi ie to Good music, good patrom. their supper are asfluor. and an excellent sured. rather a pity that only one It seems appears in the list woe' candidate bidding for a seat oi those who are Parliament House, Canberra. Is is in women are not taking the inhat.our t they should in the laws that terest are governed? There is we by Which being said about the great deal sexes, and equal rights equality of the women, but that is likely for men and unless women are t, be long delayed the stssig to take their share in framing of the laws. *. delightful picOur bush presents a f here is thee present the at ture el :,iant of any scarcely a tree, shrub, burstins into flower, kind that is not Most charm of its ewn. each with a sc:,201 days a e! us learned in our pets entitled "Daffodils and in that ire could see in imaginst:on what the We have had poet saw in reality. with the our wildflowers immorts strangely brush, but the pen ha < silent. Can not West A..nitralia pro duce a muse who will e. a'se us see the possesses? beauties which our buNot to everyone is gay an the gift to Nature appreciate beauty has indeed dealt lavishly with Our S tate in giving us ste h a variety :...1 our boundbeautiful flowers, and it er duty to preserve theei tor futssre generations, and so ws shceald train our people to see, are! •vs. and understand all the sweet and lovelY things of Nature. If we an do this, we may rest assured that their endeavours will be to pre.:;Lr ye the natu ral beauties of our ceunt-v. * Sleeves are again a to important part of the dress. Qui', a number of the Spring frocks will Hive elbow. length sleeves. Some wit! be finished with a pleated frill. Ie eve that • looked quite smart was fosished with what looked like a in ;•;1.4•ti , re k sash, with bow and ends, the. being finished to corr. Cape waist sleeves will also be mtewsh poncE w orn pretty and useful frock made vi of . flow' • ered tobralco had elbow . sleeves with turned-back cuffs ofof white pique, and , a long roll collar the same. A Breton sailor hat, of lacquered straw, accompanied oNe o whitethis frock. Gauntlet t mu, a smart finish. Most ot the shops rare featuring coats and skirts GenerallY they for thi- Lark- Spring. are plainly made. though the to give the skirts may have pleats necessary comfort for walking. The accompaiiving blouses, however, are elaborate and are mostly of the tuck-in variety, though occamnally one sees the jumper blouse. R aglan sleeves are featured in 801316, but often tine tuckg are added to the rotting in, and the sleeve then has O p uffed appearance. 1,,In a few of the shops there is a oose really material section, where some charming goods are displayed. For sPorts wear Pride of place. the linen frock holds but as linen appears in beautiful weaves and delightful patterns, there is certainly no sameness cn the sports field. Inverted pleats appear in generally most of the skirts, which are a few knee. inches below the Sports and neat and clothes must he frim made so as to 'entY of freedom give for exercise.

VerY special children's attention is being paid Of today clothes, and the small seems to know what is snahle sti lit sleevesquite as well as her elders. appear on many of the s(3seics disPlaYed in the children's seeo .'n• '..reivle For day wear their frocks close up to the neck, and a to) be concealed fastening enables the' slipped Over the head. For m ngth,nst part their dresses are knee * .Chiri .t.gren's ,tten Parts- (-•tresses are very teriait1mmed with frills of the ma• freqiienutri of fine lace. Smocking is The conY seen on the tiny girl's dre.ss eatoritvege suit alters very little. the ' the "ill rrea Pinafore being an adaptation of style. with „rn aaviNo n tice 4.1e aernmpanyi ng 111.1 g the school monogram work* the breast pocket. 1 e beaches "in again.will soon come into It needs only a few

f

FIVE

THE RECORD.

sunny days to make us think of the sea and the delights of bathing.

Christian Brothers' Old 133ys ANNUAL DANCE AT THE EMBASSY. Christian Brothers' College Old Boys held their annual dance on Monday right at the Embassy. There was a large attendance and the scene presented in the ballroom was most attractive. The Embassy orchestra supplied the music, and supper was served in the restaurant on long tables arranged - with tall vases of Geraldton wax plant and Iceland poppies. The Administrator. Rev. Father Kelly, represented His Grace Archbishop Chine, and Brother Keniry, Principal of the represeqted the College. Representatives were also present from each of the secondary schools, as well as from the Modern School. Wesley College, and New Norcia Mrs. J. Horan wore a chic frock of ceusIsed plum silk - marocain with shaded feather boa to tone; Mrs. Phil Collier. junr, dainty frock of black satin and cobwebby silk net; Miss F. Clune, pink crinkled silk crepe: Mrs. W. W. Riley. black panne velvet and lace; Miss C. Read, pink marocain: Mrs. Scott, black satin; Miss J. Devitt. blue lace; Miss'Lee, black ring velvet; Mrs. Barkshire. white peau d'ange; Mrs. J. J. Prendergast. black silk marocain, with striking silver buttons; Miss Jean Cohn, white moss crepe girdled with silver; Miss Molly Dunphy, floral ninon: Miss . Rita Dunstan, forest green satin: Miss Joyce Rossiter, alp blue satin: Miss Tess McEncroe, mist blue floral ninon: Miss Kathleen Pearson. white sand crepe studded with diamente; Miss Evelyn Pearson, rose pink velvet ; Miss Shirley Andelson, flame satin: Miss Ann Pve. lido blue georgette with silver lace: Miss May Pye, white matalasse with touches of silver lame; Miss Eliot. red floral silk marocain; Mrs. J. O'Dea, flame peati d'ange lace: Miss B. Bee croft. ivory wind swept satin: Miss V. Jacob. flame georgette and lace; Miss Renee Stones, pink and autumn toned floral georgette; Mrs. Baggardi, white velvet: Miss j. Munsie. black ring velvet with silver lame : ' Miss P. Ormiston, rich brown velvet with fin to match: Miss Jacob, flame marocain, Otherf present included: Ve. and Mrs. H. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Firmin: Mr. and Mrs. V. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Phil M. asel. Mr. and Mrs. Cartledge. Mr. and Mrs. D. Woodthorpe; Mesdatnes Knight. and Thompson; Misses P. Tweedie, 0. Payne, DRoach. A. Anderson. R. Anderson, Patchett. Joan O'Sullivan, M. Ryan, Sawyer. Marjory Leen. C. Flynn, Behrend. Madrosk.y. Boxshall, R. Smith, Nan Treen. Betty Cuthbert. Una Atkinson, Regan, Orr. Hazel, Hatfields, Stacidi. Nell Newnham. A. Johnston, B. Jury. Dr. Horan, Dr. Palandri: Messrs. A ylwin. A. Sharpe. H. Scott, R. Lacey. J. O'Dea, J. J. Prendergast, B. Dunphy. J. Lyons, 3. Fogarty, R. O'Neil. B. Foristal. B. Barry. T. Hart. rev. T. Dunphy, John Lavan, C. Brom. tt. Smith. D. Young, P. Fountain, McLeod. C. O'Sullivan. S. Lynch, F Brown, K. Wells A. Casper, T. Dwyer, F. Cirmnnor. Viyeash, D. McPherson, Baggardi, L. Bandy, G. Nathan, Angup, B. and T. Burke, P. (Adams, J. Prosser. A. Cariss, Newton, D. Baker, L. Tohnston, and A. Douglas. LORETO OLD GIRLS' DANCE. A number of Loreto Old Girls heln an enjoyable dance at the Pleiade, Club last week, novelties adding to the brightness of the evening. Those present included: Miss B. O'Dea (prs sident), Miss M. Jacobs (secretary, who acted as hostess), Mesdames J, Bennett, B. Feb. L. Gibbons. Misses K. Connaughton M. Dunphy, .1 livan, K. Lonergan, K. Davies, C McKittrick. S. McKittrick, R. Hallion, G. Cahir, M. Ward, D. Baker, M. McCarthy, M. Walsh, S. Slattery, E Treadgold. P. Hyde, V. Lake. L. Hoey, N. Healy, L. Mulcahy, L. Johnston. V. Ballenger. M. Barman. J. Ruse, P. McManus, E. Mulcahy, K. Garvey, M. Crocker, N. -Bryant. N. Dunphy; G. Gavan-Duffy, F. Regan, M. Hoes-. N. Dr. BenSlater. M. Best. S. Miles. nett: Messrs. V. 'O'Dea. J. Coronel, B. Fels. J. Foentaire N. Baker, T. DlIr phy. C. .0'Sullivan, C. Hughes, A Marie, R. Houghton, R. Haves, A. M, acdougall, J. Cahir, M. Ahern, F. Lavan, B. Lavan, F. Farrellse R. Dung L. Dodd, H. Leschen. T. Hackett, A. L. Wilson, K. Harley. H. Mulcahy, . McComish. G. Burkett. G. Granland, G. Ruse, F. Burnett.

ST. GERTRUDE'S EX-COLLEGIANS' ASSOCIATION CABARET. . The first annual cabaret of the St. Csertrude's Ex-Collegians' Association was held at the Women's Service Guild, on Tuesday evening, the 21st. August. The ballroom WP:ir arranged to form a cabaret and decorated in the school colours, blue and bre-yn, with a replica of the school badge as a centrepiece for each table. Bowls of shaded blue Wildflowers, with Mites. and gum-tips were arranged around the ballroom, and helped towerds making an attractive background for the many dancers, who thoroughly enjoYed this very enjoyable function. Several excellent- cabaret numbers were given by "Baby" Norma Gregory and Pat Shanahan, both from the Lash • brooke's Studios. Two adjoining rooms were set aside for bridge players. The supper was donated and served by the girl members of the Association. The ladies' bridge prize was won by Mrs. Coghill. snd the gentlemen's prize by Mr. Ablson. The hidden number prize went to Miss R. ( 1 Halloran. . The cornieheses responsible for the success_ of the eve.ning we:se Mrs. R. Burns (president), Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Hegney. Mrs. Casellas, Misses P. 'Williamson (hon. secretary), E. Pve, E. Blake, N. Spillane, I. Dominish, D. Taylor. M. Williamson. R. Stace, Stephens, and K. Byrne. The president (Mrs. Burns) and the secretary (Miss Williamson) received the guests at the entrance to the ballroom. The Lady Mayoress, Mrs. E. B. Sinclair, was present. and among others were: Mesdames Burns, Ryan, Hegnese Rogers, Smith. Davies, McGrath, Williams, Williamson, Larkin, Best. Horrigan, Keenan, Smalpage, Bannon, Tomlinsc.n, Stephenson. Joyce. Harrigan, Taylor, Caghill, Eddy, Marrict, Disly, Crump. Dominish, Campbell, Furizzi, Gallagher; Misses Williamson (3), Sinclair. Pye (2), Byrne, Clarke, Dominish. O'Halloran, Conaughton. Lyons (2). O'Neil. Hughes. Treacy, Bendon, Taylor, Stace, O'Rourke, Blake, Adams, Campbell. Woods, Martinelli. Kelly, Weir, Jackson. Highman, Bryson, Dymock, Ryan, Waldron. Dick. foyce (2), Williams, Elliott, Renou, Royce, C. and P. Letcher, and many others. HANNAN—CARLEY WEDDING. Wearing a lovely gown of ivory ring velvet, to which the delicate folds of a veil of parchment tulle added richness. Miss Eileen Carley was a very charming figure at her wedding to Mr. John T. Hannan. of West Australia. on Saturday afternoon. July 7. The bride is the Youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Carley, of Camberwell, and the bridegroom the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hannan, of Collie, W.A. The bridal gown was fashioned to fit the bride's slim figure closely, with long sleeves to the wrist, and a soft cowl drapery in the bodice. The skirt fell into a long graceful train and the veil was bound .to the head with a wreath of orange blossom buds A sheaf of arum lillies completed a beautiful toilette, for which the gowns of her attendants, in mignonette green ring velvet provided a perfect background. The bridemaids

were Miss Ella Winter and Miss Ron. Hennessy. On their heads they wore caps of green tulle, with halo bandttaux standing up from the head, and formed a plaited velvet and gold lame, and they carried boquets of brown and tawny pansies and autumn leaves. The bride was given away by her eldest brother, Mr. S. J. Carley, and two brothers, Messrs. Matthew and Hugh Carley, attended the bridegroom. The wedding took place in the church- Of St. Roch. Glen Iris, Victoria, the Rev. Father Loughnan performing the ceremony. A reception, at which the guests were relatives and intimate friends, was held at the borne of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. H. Maher, 314 T ooronga-roacl, Glen Iris, where Mrs. Maher was assisted by her husband apd her sister, Miss Grace Carley. Mr and Mrs. Hannan will make their home in Kalgoorlie, W.A.

Third Order of St. Francis (PERTH FRATERNITY). "Deus Ideus et Omnia." On Sunday. September 2, the Tertiaries of St. Francis -completed the prescribed visits for the Jubilee In. The dulgence of the Holy Year. Rev. Director, Father M. Winston. conducted them, and afterwards gave Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. He also asked the Tertiaries to make a novena in honour of St. Francis, Whose feast takes place on October 4. The novena will commence on Septernber 27, and be completed by Mass and Holy Communion on October 4. A reunion of all Tertiaries will take place on October 3 at the R.S.L. Rooms, at 7 p.m., in honour of their holy founder, as no room is available on October 4 owing to the impending roya) visit. All members are requested to do their utmost to be present in honour of the "Poverello." Anyone possessing gardens are asked to take a few flowers to the R.S.L. Rooms for the decoration of the tables. etc.. before 3 p.m. that day, the arrangements of which, however, as for everything else, will be left in the capable hands of the caterer Mrs. O'Connell. Will any member desirous of bringing a friend notify the hen. secretary (Sister Anthony), Miss K. McDonnell, 3 Barrett-street, Wembley; or during business hours, 621 Wellington-street, Perth. !Phone B2359

For JUSTICE;to W.A. VOTE—

T. A.

RHO B.A., LL.B.

"A TRIBUNE OF THE PEOPLE" Who will fight the State's battles against ANY Party

IlL When Personal Shopping is Not Convenient Phone your order to

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SIX.

THE RECORD.

Saturday,

September 8,

The Sisters of St. John of God. 1895-1934 THEIR TENDER The Sisters of St. John of God left their Foundation House in Wexford, and arrived in Western Australia, at the invitation of the late Bishop Gibney, on November 25, 1895. Their arrival in the • West saw the interest of the world focussed on th.t "Cin.'erella" State—and the disastrous years of the early 'nineties, in which the land boom shook the whole fabric of Australian credit, were as quickly forg( tten in the great wave of opt:Jiism which the disc 'very of gold caused in 1802. '- e richne of •t.e finds brought me i h eking ii tbeusai ds tc the new El Dorado. Water was scarce, and the tanks and dams erected by the Government were inadequate for a population that was increasing by tens of thousands. In 1896, Bishop Gibney opened hospitals in Coolgardie and Kalgoorlie, where their work amidst the heat and dust and plague of these early years was worthy of the true pioneering spirit. Many of them are now passed away. Their bivouac is for .2tern• ity. But there still remain a few who could tell you of that virulent plagee, typhoid fever; of a sanitation that was the crudest: of stifling heat aed blinding dust 'laden with deadly germs: of water that was all too easily infetted: of crowded wards, and of men who in their delirium betrayed minds dead to all else save the quest of gold. I have read of the nuns who braved th dangers of the battlefield, and tended the wounded in the American Civil V.'ar. The Sisters of St. John of God, in the early days of the Gold9elde, devote1 themselves to nursing the sick, under cenditions th.it might well be called appalling. - -Both epitomired that spirit of self-sacrifice which animates the hospital Orders of the Catholic Church. When Father Martindale kited the West some four or five years ago, he remarked that the outstanding masses of masonry that you see from around Perth are the Catholic institutions. In the city itself, the Cathedral. built on what he called "Catholic Hill." and clothed with schools and corvents, is what you see from every angle The

CARE OF

THE SICK

1934,

AND DYING

An Appreciation- By a Former Patient -Apropos a rather serious operation, which my wife had to undergo last June. and which resulted in her being under the tender care of the Sisters of St. John of God for a period of six weeks, I feel impelled to write the accompanying few pages by way of appreciation. -I myself have many pleasant recollections of the good Sisters. In 1911, as a boy of 15, I was nursed back to health at their Hospital in Kalgoorlie, after a severe attack of Myer. My father, who went to Kalgoorlie in 1896, and spent the next 16 years there, had many times been a patient in their first Hospital, and had similar experience of their efficiency and care. The older Sisters, many of them since departed, were revered by him. I ,took the trouble to look up their history. Perhaps it ;nay be useful to you, and at tie same time serve as a sincere appreciation, from—Yours, etc., -P. B., Manjimup."

HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD. AERIAL VIEW.

Hospital of St. John facing Salvado Road of G3't in looks over the panoram Subiarcis' a of 00-' 40 ropolis of the West. It is atilt' tr;''' ing pile of masonry, porch and stately with its coi entrance-th -:rears itself Y.r donjnat monument majesticall to devotion, seif.sa,m,,n, and, indomitable perseverance, is tie -new St. John's." One cannot help but on a wooden building at look wistf117 the rear of tth-; left wing of the It iro,;, bring you back toHospital a clay the Sisters moved to :I lC94, 11,;", their temporary abode inSutlaco fro'; Adelaide jr race. s If it could yspeak eaoki "Old TerSf tell the tbo sands who passed thro••gh 11 ! sick and suffering, and its d00, their homes restored to returned to maybe, better fi tted for health, and, Here is an air of peace life's journey, confidence. too. Do you—and of quiet remembeon the war years. seeing a street suOdenlv fill with marching batallions? looked at the individuals differing frote each other as much as one can differ from another —vet individual all united in a corn.ron objective by their mill ta Ty uniform. —denoted Here in this great buil- ing, which stands ent but (.1e orient, you have a there iii. religious Communit v a section of Christ's aro on the ma-ch. Their lives are a cease. less challenge to the powers of dark. ness. Th,. :.• are the very a phiinsonlie which has antithesis of grown up, and which cy:'ts economic success, and minimise rbe importance of human beings. It is a f-sr cry back to the four dred odd r.- -arsysince St. John of hun• Patron o' the Sisterhood, sowed God, the seed whi.- 5. ,-day brings forth abunr1 ant harvc.,.: -4 in many parts of the world. • of zeal for the extension of the Ki lorn of God, St. John never looked t 'It... future, knowing that if he and hi, '‘ellow-workers did the work that laxtheir hands as perfectly a! they con!. 1 God would take care oh the day--; • -• .ome. He showed th world ho.- •-atholic charity differei from p i* . r-41,.r•lpy.

Religious Pageant in England The Coming of St. Augustine to Kent Re-enacted English Catholic history was recalled and brought to life again in the historical pageant which was held at Ramsgate last month, to commemorate the golden jubilee of the granting of the Borough Charter to the The pageant presented nearly town. 2.000 years of Ramsgate's history in eight episodes in brilliant spectacular Four thousand performers, in form. the magnificent and gorgeous coloured costumes of the various periods, took part. The Third Episode. which reenacted the meeting of King Ethelbert and St. Augustine at Ebbsfleet in A.D. 597, was written and produced

Telephone B4757.

Martin P. Ryan (M.WA.O.A.)

Optometrist and Optician Son of Late M, P. Ryan, late of Fremantle.

by Dom Aelred Waterhouse, 0.S.B.. chairman of the pageant commito parish priest of Ramsgate, and town councillor, and the performers taking part—over 350 in number—were nearly all Catholics from different parts of Thanet. St. Augustine brought the Catholic Faith to England more than 1.300 years ago. Sent by that famous Benedictine, Pope Gregory the Great, to convert the Saxons, he landed at Ebbsflet, in the Isle of Thanet, accompanied by 40 Benedictine monks. The pageant was staged in the beautiful setting of Ellington Park. MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. (Practical). TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DEPORTMENT. STUDIO at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Corner Milligan Street) Pupils Entered for Examinations and Competitions. Interviews Any Hour 'Phone: B7958

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Saturday, September 8, 1934.

THE RECORD.

Flotsam and Jetsam

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Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S.

Last Monday evening, the KalgoorAs this function was such a lie C.Y.M.S. held a social in St it is almost certain that ark: e: cess, ( 13y "Boz ") Mary's Hall. The function proved to will be presented in the near futur . be very successful, and was appreci,• coinm('ntary on . Cromwell, are as promoters Hockey. of the ated very much by the young people Here is a sparloing Protestants of disabilities English Reformation; what a wicked who Sunday afternoon, the KalLast supposed attended. Eally in the evening jest this detestable monarch is as the Boulder, in the Irish Free State. which became a a humorous silhouette, "The Surgical goorlie C.Y.M.S. visited the outpourings in first jaundiced head of order-to play the first semi-final against the Reformed for Church of O peration:" was ubject presented. auThe s England? It will be rememberpress by bigoted busyHis death was in dience fully enjoyed the "gruesome" Boulder WC. the English w ith his life; it was worthy keeping ed that this match is the play-off, as who in turn were condemned of o his peration, odies sundry articles being prob Irish Protestants. who were clurt, and were it not for the memor- duced from the body of the unfortun- the last match resulted in a draw. by the to be oppressed by Irish Ca- ies of the saintly More and Fisher, I ate patient. K.C.Y.M.S. were outclassed from eputed The climax arrived r would say it reflected the loose mor- w from the pen of hen a leg was amputated, the opera- the start, B.H.C. scoring two rather tholics. It came writes:— lie Cro2ier. ality and hypocricy of his time. P. tion being performed with a hack- lucky goals in a very short time. The General T. saw. weather was very bad, as it rained ala fact that when 1 Play !ranged Good Mr. Lyons! The Federal Prime most continuously. '.1 know • for Orange battalion in Minister is not a The apparent burying of an axe in from one end to the other, and Kalan Malthusian, whatever cummanded which was at the outset 100 else his opponents may say he is. In the patient's skull brought screams to goorlie C.Y.M.S. had bad luck, as France, Protestant, it became poithe Ararat. Town Hall recently, a the lips of the young ladies in the three shots missed the post by inches. pee cent. on most friendly Every credit must be baby interjected whilst he was deliv- audience. Half-time found the scores 2-nil, in sible to fraternise given to the doctor (Mr. Johnston), favour of B.H.C. In the second half the 16th. Irish) Division, ering profound thoughts to the terms with almost as- the patient (Mr. L. McDonald), Roman Cawholly and play was more even, but Boulder sucsembled citizens. Nobody said -Put which was No him out," but as the mother rose to the nurse (Mr. W. O'Brien), for their ceeded in scoring another goal. tholic, and that later, when, on acAlso we must more goals were scored, and the final take the interjector outside, Mr. sterling performance. count of casualties, my battalion itself not forget Mr. W. Horan. the "prot. hell found the scores 3-nil. Protestant creed, and .Lyons said: "Don't go. I lost its wholly Roman Catholic as quite at home with a baby always feel ducer" of the scene. In Kalgoorlie. B.C.Y.M.S. defeated became largely about the K.H.0 are now eliK.H.C. by 3-1. well, the relationship between the two place." and with a spice of wit and Danc ing was indulged then in, after Next Sunday K.C.Y.M.S. v. wings of the best of Ireland was de- good humour, he added: "They are which a ladies hockey tournament minated void of quarrel and based on com- members of a section of the commun- was held. Miss N. Barrett was the B.C.Y.M.S., and the winners will play ity which never annoy me." mon trust and mutual respect." The successful competitor, and was pre- B H.0 for the final.. words apparently had a soothing sented with an elegant box of chocoeffect upon the temper of the budding lotes. LOVE OF OUR NEIGHBOUR. Common trust and niatual respect! A tasty supper was provided, Crozier. These General Austr enough, alian elector-to -be, for, it is re- and the thanks of the committee are Good all rethat just are lated. are elements the child was quiet for the due to the kind ladies who worked so As for feelings of resentment, I can 'two quired to weld and unite North and remainder of the evening." hard in the kitchen in order that this say one thing: anything which may be so. is not voluntary is not sin, and great South together, and beat down and charity may exist simultaneously wear away the unfortunate partition . Great laughter was (*used when Notes from Goomalling Parish with strong indeliberate feelings of which now makes them twain. it was announced that the next com- hatred and revenge. All that is repetition for ladies would take the quired is that, in spite of them. you The coming monster Bazaar, to be form ot "O'Grady Says." O'Grady English film held on November 16 and 17, and was represented by Mr. Walker, who do not give up praying for the people Charles Lauglaton. tlie full into light of popular footballer competition, with proved an adept at tricking the ladies. for whom you feel an aversion: that actor, has come you speak and act towards them as if film world public opinion as a char- Mr. T. O'Shaunessy for Produce Stall, All his guile was useless, however, on you liked them, and that in the He has a Mr Jack Ryan for Fancy Stall, and the last half-dozen, until, he said, depths of your acter actor. heart you desire to remarkable understaii(1:::.. r the char- MI Roy Johnson for the Sweet Stall. • O'Grady says go and wipe up." but have all the charity that God wishes acters he reproduces . ) ) l screen. A very strong committee of ladies are this was objected to, and the six those who really love Him to have — His latest, and perhaps strongest, working hard, and we all anticipate ladies cut for the prize, the lucky one Blessed Claude de la Colombiere. and. again, perhaps one i t is open to £200 profit. being Miss M. Cahill. much criticism, as a one, is Dancing was continued until a late that of Henry VIII. i r a powerful There will be four stall!' in all— Superior Board and Residence, presentation; but at this one- Sweets, Fancy. Produce and Refresh- hour, and everyone present expressfor gents.; half-minute 2d. sectime merry monarch ,Oc :igland. who ment—with Miss Nora Leesor and ed a wish to be at the next function tion; ten minutes' walk Town now struts the stage in The Private Mesdames Martin, Hall; newly furnished throughC. Chitty, F. to he given. Life of Henry VIII.," out. Also to let, furnished front •wonders Thompson, and Curley at the head of Throughout the evening items were • whether the old boy (-; room. Terms, 76 Brisbane-street. given by Mr. Walker. and Miss E wives is stalls, respectively. •being fairly treated-. Perth. e the devil Lyons. Music for the dancing was his due," is a maxim The Kounongorring Catholics are rendered lw Miss Colman. sorts that might with fairness 1:rought into working hard in conjunction with the the judgments of film •Iticers, his- Goomalling Catholics, and the competorians, and critics. i- 1es Laugh- tition is already in full swing, with ton s presentation of • •yal pro- Roy Johnson heading the list for the fligate shows him up . AND :ow. vulgar, present. All seem to be very enthusensual brute. He wa- .(,)r)babl all siastic, and with courage, and our CEREMONIAL PRESENTATION OF DEBT,TTANTES. that he shoWs him ti o-iest on our .side, we hope to to at '.1" the sr-reen. ,but history is silent to: former records. those intimate occasions in the f of this inTickets: Double, 5/-; Single, 3/-. famous monarch, whit Once again the annual Goomalling screen now reveals. The pi L .... . e is not a convent Ball has enjoyed a big sucCHILDREN'S (RAND PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS BALL great picture if we losml. at ces,, and demonstrated clearly its outhistorical one, and it is well it as a standing popularity. AT THE SAME_ HALL. On Monday that the title doesn't go f hi 7 NENT, SEPTEMBER 13th. THURSDAY e vening, the 27th. ult.. the War MemAnything might be set forwar‘l as orial Hall was crowded with patronz, Tickets 1/-. that happened in the p -1\-5tesomething the local attendance being supplelife of a Take Nos. 10 or 11 Tram to Door. bad king for long g • back to mented by parties of visitors reprethe dust of earth. PM TULLY. Parish Secretary. No one can de. senting all of the neighbouring disfinitely say it is tricts. false, hall the and would rehave in screen productions one doesn't :.. •, sk for truth quired to be considerably larger than • new-a-days—the work comfortably accommodate the ducer seems to he give f the pro- it is to the public multitude of dancers taking part. The what it wants--and in slrikingly, beautiful -The Private unique and • Life of Henry much that canVIII.... ircs. are given scheme of decoration, mingling with be regar,-1-d as low the bright hued frocks of the ladies, ctledY. Henn- was vain and brutal, -presented a vivid and arresting spec,emsh, arrogant depraved, and we tacle, the equal of which is rarely wit,K110w f, from history te,s as Nero and that he was as piti- nessed in a country ballroom. absolutelY the slave c Vanity. That there k one such The floor was in perfect order, and oshthipe,r o monarch so s, faithless in friendmusic dispensed by Mr. Nice's orthe SO of Perth, was in keeping with chestra, hypocritical base and lustful, to. parallel this 16th. cen- the rest of the palatial arrangements tury roal tory, do ra5cal in the pages of his- made for the enjoyment and conveniON THE PLAN The supper prolie is on his ence of patrons. own, and not believe. and ordinary, what a the above was. dirty vided • own- it is. uould his of name he exPurged from the was unanimously commended. ' The zngland, and all the evil he hunching of a ball on such a scale wro () pught be repented and amended— must have entailed art enormous ,nglancl, how fair the survey amount of work and those responsible ur p /impel's latest "THE BOND 4-PIECE BEDROWI lendid Years might r the smooth running of the event be! rd. f caricatures Henry VIII. and at , to be congratulated on the sucachievement in modern and beautiful Furniture. Wardrobe, awning satellites. Cranmer and cess achieved.

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EIGHT

THE RECORD.

Saturday, September 8,

St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, Geraldton Second Annual Communion Breakfast

1934.

elevation as toprtohfe.es.seopriscoopf a years old. eYp,huwoassoph8y0 Originally from the Dio. c- ese of Perbignan, Mgr. mart had steCnedof theology, before h7rileadebeIn:Iiirtche. Bishop 0of f thPeain wa ierrsheinwal9O s course bishop of Bourges, succeeding phop o f Dubois, who and bsoecoanmae A Arch, rchbis• hop afterwards C biasrhdoipnal,zart Archbishop neN,e loosft hPiasriisn never interest the study ef theology. th . T wo Years ago when he celebrated. his silver jubilee, his admirers episcopal him with a large sum of presented . which he immediately used money, for the construction of a new diocesan rnaior seminary.

sary to mould the youth, for he was The three days' Mission for the men body of men, both at the altar rails Faith was congratuthe man of to-morrow. I and breakfast, and at the FranSt. at conducted of the district, You have shown great necessary in combating the evils of cis Xavier's Cathedral, by Rev. Father late you. which prevailed throughHogan, C.SS.R., was brought to a suc- faith and courage. To-day the world materialism promulcessful conclusion on Sunday morning, is going through a turbulent period. out the world to-day, and in to have necessary September 2, by a General Commu- There are revolutions and counter-re. gating this, it wasco-operation of the nion of approximately one hundred volutions to remedy certain genuine the whole-hearted and fifty men, and afterwards by a and so-called evils. The only institu- community. "Our Societies" was proposed by C ommunion Breakfast, held in the Ca- tion, the only solid rock, which has Mr. H. J. Foster, J.P., who paid a the go is and come revolutions seen hundred one which at Hall, thedral Catholic Church, of which you are all compliment to membership of one on and twenty men were present. The speaker then made other of the various Catholic socieThe gathering was presided over by members." to the encyclicals of His ties, and gave examples of the benefits Mr. G. E. Parry, past-president of St. reference Pope Pius XI., and the influ- t a be gained through such member Francis Xavier's Branch of the Hiber- Holiness ence they were having on the minds ship, both from a spiritual and a ma nian Society, and was honoured with of the thinking men of the world. terial viewpoint. He said that educaBishop Lordship the: presence of His CHRIST TAKES HIS who number one-fifth of the tion after the school leaving age was Catholics, 013,024, O'Collins and • Rev. Father Hogan, furthered by being a member of a Caupon called were population, world's " Others present included InChrist had C.SS.R. spent the night in prison by His Holiness, he said, to interest tholic society, and many men in pub. among vulgar spector McGuinness, District Inspector themselves actively in the movement lic life to-day owed their start to the fclded Him. men. They had blindof Police, Councillors Foster, J.P., and of They had placed a reed in Men were called i:enefits gained through membership Catholic Action. His hand Briers, Mr. R. Carson, J.P., Brother upon to further the work of the Ca- of one or other of the Catholic socie- ing, 'Hail! and bowed before Him, say. Heffernan. and Mr. T. Brennan. King of the Jews! ' In conclusion, the speaker said tholic Church in promoting peace, har- ties. spat in His face and struck They The tables, beautifully decorated mony, justice, respect for the marriage that the world offered a wide field of Him Then, in the early morning, with mixed early Spring flowers and bond, uplifting the weak, and a fair opportunity for the peison who had blows. Geraldton wax plant, were loaded return to the worker for his labour. the ability and the inclination to- He was tied to a post and whipped with a multitude of dainty edibles, Catholic Action sought to promote wards the goal, and he appealed to all until there was not a sound spot on His body. In this condition He generously provided by donors and peace and happiness in the home, and who were not memers to join one or was given His. cross to carry. efficiently and delicately served by the in social, political and public life. It other of the Catholic societies. Through. out it all Christ spoke not a word! Responses were made on behalf of members of the Children of Mary So- stood for honourable protection and "Let us meditate on the tremendous the societies by speakers as follows: dality, assisted by the ladies of the gt: neral good. strength required for this silence! After this sumptuous repast parish. Continuing, His Lordship asked, Hibernian Society. Mr. P. Engleecht; St. Vincent de Paul Society, And we! Have we murmured over had been partaken of, an interesting "What brought you here this morn. How much we complain, toast list was presented and duly hon- ing? You approached Holy Commu- Mi. J. A. Sullivan: Catholic Young trifles! oured. nion in a body. That is conviction— Men's Society, Mr) D. R. Bedford; the How restless we grow under the slightest thing that chafes us! Each time The Faith. The first toast was that of What else could gather men Children of Mary, Mr. T. P. Shanahan Pope and the King," proposed by the frcm all parts?" His Lordship then and the Catholic Tennis Club by Mr. we murmur, each time we complain, we lose strength. chairman, and honoured by all stand- asked his hearers to recognise that R C. TindaL "Let us ask the grace to be like The toast of "Our Lady Helpers and ing. they were a force for good doing, and Donors.' was ably propoSed by Mr. T. Christ." In proposing the toast of "The Hier- he appealed to them to use their inBrennan. and was responded to by Mr. archy and Clergy." Inspector McGuin- fluence to do good in their own town This is a specimen page from "Spiri• ness said that the State of Western He asked them to assist in putting J. E. Groessler, on behalf of the ladies The concluding toast, "The Chair Australia had been very fortunate in down" drunkenness and bad language, tua1 Pastels." regard to the distinguished men who and to make a better name for the man." was proposed by NEI% H. J. were members of its Hierarchy and town. He said that he had pride in Poster, J.P., and responded to by Mr. clergy, and whose work had left it. Geraldton itself, and he was anxious Parry, who paid a tribute to the exBy J. S E. (Author of -Vigil" , mark throughout the State. Refer- that the town should succeed. Ac- cellent.work done by the secretary for AUSTRALIAN EDITION- ence was made by the speaker to the tion was required to stamp out certain the function. Mr. Torn Foster. 140 Pages, Illustrated. The singing of "Faith of Our pioneering work done by the late Bis- evils from a sense of self-respect and PRICE. 7/6, postage 4d. hop Gibney, to the untiring efforts of honour. Reference was then made Fathers" brought a very successful function to a dos*. His Grace 'Archbishop Clune. and, by the speaker to the formation of coming home to Geraldton, to the the "League of Decency" in America, zeal, enthusiasm and directness of pur- which had been promoted by Catholics The Most Rev. Mgr. Izart, Archbispose of the diocese's own Bishop, to raise the moral tone of films and hop of Bourge. one of the deans of Right Rev. Dr. O'Collins. Perth 772 Hay Street from which we. in Australia, would the French Hierarchy, who died on 'Phone Ble 55 The good work which was . being benefit in receiving decent pictures. In the twenty-seventh anniversary of his done by His Lordship could be seen conclusion, His Lordship said, "I am on every side, and that large assem- proud of you, and of that conviction which is strong enough to bring you blage of men at the Mission and pretogether this morning. I wish you sucsent at the Communion Breakfast spoke volumes on his behalf. Con- cess and prosperity, and I hope that tinuing, the speaker said that during your influence will be a power for (Applause.) good." his travels he had met quite a number of persons who thought that the The next toast to be honoured was clergy had an easy task, but from his "Our Teaching Orders," which was own experience he had seen that the proposed by Mr. R. Carson. .J.P.. who work of the clergy was far from being said that for nearly sixty years Gereasy. It was arduous in many ways, aldton had been able to boast of havand the members of the clergy had to ing Catholic schools. They were not endure many hardships which were fortunate in having the Nuns and Brolittle known to many people. After thers that long, but, he said, small relating instances of the arduous tasks though the Catholic community was in often undertaken by priests, which he Geraldton at that time,, they had been had personally observed. Mr. McGuin. able to procure a Catholic teacher. He ness paid a tribute to the faith, cour- then traced the growth of the Cathoage and endurance of members of the lic schools in Geraldton under the variclergy, who had so often to penetrate ous lay teachers, who had done ex into the outback country, into the cellent work in imparting knowledge practically unknown bush, to attend a of the Catholic religion to the chilsick catl, and to administer to mem dren, before the arrival of the Sisters. hers of Christ's flock. He also paid C( ntinuing, Mr. Carson paid a tribute a tribute to the noble work being done t ., that noble band of men and women, ' y the nuns, who rendered assistance b the teaching Orders of Sisters and Broto priests in their work, and who had thers, who left their homes and people often to act in the capacity of guide to teach in Catholic schools in van 36in. Uncrushable CR E PF: and adviser to young priests beginous parts of the world. He also in a glorious range of de-. 2/ 11 nne their work in new spheres. pointed with pride to the results et This is a most usesigns. His Lordship Bishop O'Collins was their teaching. and said that in all ful fabric, and is - a new season's line w armly applauded on rising to rew alks of life were found men and L sually 3/11 yard; Sale Price, 2/11 spond to the toast. His Lordship exv. omen who owed their positions to yard. (Ground Floor, Wellington pressed himself pleased and grateful in the education they had received at the s treet End-) the remarks of the proposer of the hands of their Catholic teachers. Ca28inch Checked Taffeta SILK, toast, particularly, he said, as special tholic teachers and Catholic schools, suitOle for blouses and chilreference had been made to the splen- he said, were right up to date, and dren s frocks. A beautiful did work done by his predecessors. they moved with the times and kept ,%1;shing line. Usually priced at 1/11 R eferring to the late Dr. Kelly, formin line with the progre:s made in (Ground card: Sale Price, 1/3 yard. er Bishop of Geraldton. His Lordother schools. The Catholic comEndl. Floor, Wellington-street vhip said that Bishop Kelly was a man munity was handicapped in that it 36inch Fancy Mesh VOILES. 1II1 who had done a great deal for Gerald. had to pay taxes towards the proviin a range of dainty designs, ton and district, and one of his spe- sion of State schools, and it had also to suitable for day or evening cial works was the foundation of con provide its own schools in order that w ear. Usually 2/11 yard; Sale Price, vents at various centres. Bishop its children might receive a Catholic 1/11 yard. (Ground- Floor. WellingKelly, he said, was a man who did not education. In spite of this burden. .en-street End.) seek the limelight, but his work would Catholic teaching fOrders were able to be a lasting monument to his memory. hold their own and their schools and 36inch. Pearl CREPE-DEDr. O'Collins also said that he was punils were a credit to them. i- HENE, for jumpers, blouvery pleased with the remarks of InResponding to this toast, Brother ses, lingerie, etc., and showspector McGuinness in reference to the Heffernan. of the Christian Brothers' ing in a complete range of light and clergy, who were ready at any time to College. thanked the speaker fer thp dark shades. Usually 3/11 yard; make any sacrifice to carry out their eulogistic references to the teachir-ei Sale Price, 2/11 yard. ( Ground duty, particularly to attend a sick call. Orders. All knew, he said, that much Floor, Wellington-street End.). Speaking of the reference to himself w ork had to be done by the teaching by the proposer of the toast, His Orders, and he admitted that in the Lordship said that he was endeavour- interests of Catholic education, many ing to do his best, with the co-operasacrifices had to he made by the tion of the priests and people of the t eachers and by the parentc. hut it was diocese. Without this assistance, he a work in which they had entered willsaid, his work would be hopeless. He inele and unstintingly, as it was for was pleased that something had been the Faith. Referring to the local cola ccomplished since he had come to lege. the speaker said that the work Geraldton. Referring to the gather- la \ chiefly in the welfare of the boy ing that morning, His Lordship said, of poor circumstances, and they were "Tt is indeed a great pleasure for roe very pleased to he able to carry out to have here this morning such a great their work. He said that it was neces-

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Saturday, September

8, 1934.

IHE RECORD.

C.B.C. Old Boys' General Communion

NI 1% there are those others, those dear old pals of bygone days, who this morning and every morning are holding their Communion not at the altar of a Divine house of worship, but at that spiritual' altar where eventually we all hope to congregate. Or. Bryan spoke of an "atmosphere" and a tradition as being essential before we can appreciate the true value of our Alma Mater. I contend that in this very room we have that atmosphere and innumerable reminders of that tradition that has made our "Old Col" the premier school in the Draped along the walls we State. have the banners of victory—of victory gained on the field of sport. Our Honour Rolls are a silent but grad. ous testimony that many of our absent friends were not lacking in any sense of duty to their King and country, and our excellent scholastic records give ample proof that every phase of character and learning js fully catered for by those custodians of posterity —the Christian Brothers, Rev. Father Kelly said we should thank God for the privilege of having attended this uflorious institution. and I can do no better than re-iterate his remarks, and say hat I thank the same God for the opportunity of basking in the glories of those traditions established by our absent friends. Dr. Bryan, in proposing the toast, covered every phase, and apart from supporting his remarks, it would he useless for me to say any more. In conclusion, however, I would like to repeat a few lines of verse that come to my mind. and which I think appropriate on the present occasion: A house is built of brick and stone, Of sills and posts and piers, But a home is built of loving deeds That stand a thousand years. That home, gentlemen, is the C.B.C. I now give you the toast of "Absent Friends."

"Blest fountain of Religion and of from Troia cover.) thought, and what a host of such men C,oritintied Truth, Replies. How few people realised, Kelly I thank my God 'twas here I spent my t hey had. Father or how few stopped to think, of the 'hairman, Rev. 13r0ther Keniry, youth ." Nir number of doctors, lawyers, bankers, Gentlemen,— a' • -firstiordu Let- the past with its memories journalists, parliamentarians, business this morning is to tv , gy-nd Look forward to the future. people, Brothers and Priests that are His Grace Archbishop sleep. apologise What Archbisho a dismal p, Coadjutor future to look forward proud to claim C.B.C. as their Alma the d to. It is whom clouded are of with peril. Mt Mater. What a power all these would both eu1d1, e comba t i Ors Though raging absent between bsent. Truth and be if they asserted themselves, and a unavoida atld I Error, between Faith and Agnosticism, what an amount they could do for the, are wlth you in spirit.gladdene d The enemies of Christ are straining the welfare of their old school. Behearts will be no their every nerve in order to enrol under fore concluding, the Principal thankcore when I tell r to the ed the t.„ grand public display you have their banner the democratic forces of Mahon, Rev. Fathers Kelly and Mcfor the practical and eloquthe world: Anti-Christian orning of the sterling, ro leaders this made syivy to win the workers to their side. ent lectures given to the Old Boys in animates that aith F living bust and regret the absence of their Si tar, n great measure, they have preparation for that morning's func. i ' vou. I He also thanked Messrs. Leo achieved .success. I have nothing to tion. N•e them to ha like would Graces. I the toast of "Hierarchy soy of Democracy as a political power. R yan, Phil. Collier, and Phonse Scott, listened to,,, It seems inevitable. But who are for the hard work they had put into p so ably proposed by Mr. going organising that function, and it was and clergy" to be the leaders eloquentl of supported y Democracy ? so B oyle, Dudlev. mainly through their efforts that it his i s the vital question. these genthank To I date an by they they are no friends of Christ's, but was such a pronounced success. words kind very the Mr. for tlernen He wished the Association continued a vowed antagonists to the Catholic ken and You for the no unChurch. Is it going to be so in this success, above all, he wished it increashave voiced You . which ainwnay sp certain It depends on ing numbers, for only in that way Believe me, a priest fair land of yours? t. approval. you you. A very importan t part in the could its activities be widespread and earth reward on than w her lug setls no gratitude and loyal coming fray must be played by the in. be powerful for good as it deserved to • apprecia tion, the telligent layman, who is religious. and be. support of a faithful people. The toast of "Absent Friends" was the religious layman who is intelligent. then ably proposed by Dr. Cyril Keniry and Brother My dear thank young men, must. I would have I you remember always that most seri- Bryan, and supported by 'Mr. J. Bagthe Brothers of this College for orfunction. conand I ous obligations devolve upon you as garidge, B.D.S. this anising g Dr. Cyril Bryan, in proposing the students of a Catholic college. gratulate them on the success they You To-day they have are the defenders of Christian Truth, toast, recalled associations with the have achieved. first but added another to the many claims and the proud custodians of Christian vivedstudents of the College, and remany happy memories. Many By being men of Faith, nhich they already possess to our morality. these were not with . them that gratitude, our admiration and esteem. and men of character, you will do of morning, but he felt sure they were Our teaching 13rothers and Sisters much to stem the tide of infidelity and there in spirit. For that reason, he are the backbone of c--er ,Catholic life. instability which threatens to under- a cknowledged the propriety of the Practise faithWithout them. without their zeal and mine our civilisationtoast. He felt that, the traditions of fully the precepts and uphold the assiduous care in Olt lormation of y outhful character all our efforts in teachings of your holy Faith. In do- a College counted for far more than was usually realised, and these tradithe Vineyard of Christ would be vain. ing so, you will do honour to your I do not hesitate to say that the most noble College, and lend a helping hand tions were strengthened by Associaglorious chapter in the history of the in raising up this grand country of tions such as they consttluted that Whether there or not, all yours to the level of greatness marked morning. Australian Church will be the chapter After the toast was duly honoured, featuring the personalities and telling, out for it in the designs of Divine Pro- Old Boys formed that tradition, and for that reason he had great pleasure the Old Boys gathered in groups in the life story of our Brothers and Sisvidence. in proposing the toast of their "Ab- the grounds, discussing old memories ters—the story of thei:• erudite seholOur Alma Mater. and recalling old associations, thus sent Friends." arship, their deep-seated culture, and The toast of "Our Alma Mater" was bringing to a happy conclusion a very their untiring zeal in !h.,: grand :ause then proposed by Dr. John Horan, and Absent Friends. successful religious and social funcof Catholic education. supported by Mr. T. Hartrey, BA, Mc. J. B. Baggaridge said: tion. Our teaching Brother: and Sisters LL.B. Before proceeding with my remarks Dr. Horan. who remarked that he in support of the toast so ably are benefactors to the nation, no less than to the Church. had had the privilege of proposing the posed by Dr. Cyril Bryan, I desirepro. Mind you. gento tlemen, it is not population. nor actoast many years, said the pleasure of take this opportunity of expressin cumulation of wealth. nor .strength of doing so but increased with the years. my sincere thanks and deep apprecia-g Government, that make= the true They were all naturally very proud tion to the committee for the honour ;reatness of a people, nor is it the ferof their College, because they owed to that they have conferred upon me, in :fay of the soil, nor the extent ot it that high measure of enlightenment, inviting me to partake of this Corn tlieir unmeasured acres, nor their comculture and sound principles of life munion Breakfast. As a non-Catholic; mercial supremacy, nor their physical which their teachers, the Christian and also on behalf of the other nons trength. nor martial prowess. Brothers, ever imparted. He hoped Catholics present, please, allow me to No! The true greatness of a nation is the that the alumni of their cherished congratulate the committee on their possession of scholarship and cultiire Alma Mater would ever be true to broadmindedness and tolerance, and to Within the walls of our Catholic the noble traditions handed down to say that a gesture such as this is cerschools a scholarship i= attained sec- them. tainly worthy of the highest commenond to none: a culture is imparted Mr. T. Hartrey heartily supported dation and praise. It comes as a superior to any culture education di- the toast. and confirmed .the remarks welcome relief, and as a bold contrast, r. orced from religion can offer—super- of Dr. Horan. He was proud of the to the bias, prejudice, mistrust, jea. :or because founded up' ;n a College, and he knew that he spoke lousy and hate, so evident in the supernatu 7a1 foundation—deep strong, practical- for all ex -pupils in saying it. By world to-day. I realise that the Hl-. f aith. It is more lasting It is not being faithful to its traditions, the Communion Service that you have 1-lighted and doomed to failure by the spiritual and civic affairs of life would just attended at your Cathedral is first storm of after-srhn They owed it one of your most solemn relipious ol life. It be in safe keeping. cereremains unquenched within t o their self-sacrificing teachers to do monies, and it is very gratifying inthe hu• roan soul. Despite teachCollege deed to see how you ennoble that dcy,-tic boasted pro' their utmost to put their tress of our age. trine of tolerance which You preach practice. s till the highest I sa:-. -a Christian is ing intO hy practising it here and now type of man." and a Rev. Brother Keniry Replies in no :atholic, of strong uncertain manner. livirlz Faith is the 7.ighest type The Rev. Brother Keniry said that Ii-, supporting this toast of of Christian manhocid• "Absent was delighted to see such a repre- Friends," let IN'e me a Catholic strong prac• he sentative and distinguished gathering t wo grotips ofme say that there are *lea] Faith. place him in absent 'what sphere f life, you will. of Old Boys present, and on behalf we are called upon to friends whom I honour to-day Always New Stocks Arriving. nations destiny is can trust him. The of the Brothers he extended to them There are those who, due to the vag• secure in his strong grasp. Give Mater. aries of Alma their welcome to hearty a Barnett Bros. Ltd. me a renegade fortune, are too far distant 110 Faith,—I can no more or a man He sincerely thanked their President. to grace us 674 with HAY their trust STREET, PERTH. him presence than I can —and Dr. Horan, and also Mr. Hartrey. \NJ.) the ell destruction storm-tossed sea that had spoken so eloquently and with for the frail barque. ;T•\Sed on the crest co' every surging such dutiful affection of their old Yes. the Catholic Church is school, and he highly appreciated their s alvation of xpressions of loyalty. in Catholic e ,., Ication is to society They had begun their celebrations be found the talisman morning with a General CommuThree Years Transactions: Surplus of that e vils. Wherefore. Brother £6000000. How impres:r-tt,',*lor and Brothers, Stocks rose from £71 to £112. at the Cathedral. nion I congratul ate (Ai this edifying How was! Un sight sive employm that ent reduced by one-third morning's success. ReTaxation decreased by £10,000,000. Presenting both priests and people! What a 4 g their Graces, I wish to to \ the preached on Social they sermon Services, silent Ov- to You Pensions, and Salaries Partially Restored . rlie work you their gratitude for the one thing that matters! and what Sayings Bank Deposits increased considera are doing in the cause of Catho bly. l•lc Chrisbrought the to Comm onsolation it onwealth c Public Debt lessened education by in The this State. £5,000,000. Brothers: how they thanked God State may be long in appreciating- tion Fi ght Yr'111. Work, and assistance, were Unific His with ation the'. that and Radic al Finance still longer in giving flgihieVOTE. expression th its gratitude: instrumental in moulding the charYour exmen. It of body such fine a of acter prove falsestudents may sometimes was on occasions like that, that ones SENATE and leave a -sham fl the REPRESENTATIVES Pages "of your nobleeful stain hopes for the future were buoyed up history, .• In hours of bitter grief and sc;r- and strengthened, when they saw PERTH: the.:!Y_I ask you to remember that such a body of men making public N AIRN. \V \I. (Nat. ) C OLLETT. H. Nt that was in %crifie'e, " wrr who ) Nat.) keeps count of your profession of the Faith They, the Old Bovs. had an and \\.1,0 ho appreciates your worth, them. F REMAN TLE : • "hen life duty is finishe Alma Mater whose name was written d, CARDELL-OLIVER, F. ( nobt.''`e Ybu the prominently in the story of W.A., and Nat.) rich reward of your Work TOTTNSTON, E. B. (C.P.) while they lived up to the ideals put (h r , (2 pt,,uw, I turn to school and the both in them, vole "Old Boys." before ' 41con for ,,, gratulate great fidelhad they while SWAN: homes, their given" generous you most cordially ity in their lives and their professions, GREGORY, II. (C.P.) response you have (1) urs 0the invitation record of the College would lfacDONALD, Allan (Xat good the as of your Super, as for your practical and even excel the history of its glorious FORREST rearm w,ell 'Pint of E LSEGOOD. C. L. (C.P.) They had good' scope in W.A. r e thk Fal.th. As you sit past. PROWSE, J. H. (C.P.) Past e, • Morning for their talent—it needed them all-memories of the the "me rttshin . development. There were ( 11 and (2 \ in order of preferenoe g back upon you like it required return• factors in the development of a t rle A -ang waves of an outgoing mane greater none was there ountry. hut and 8 1S memory c KEEP AUSTRALIA SAFE reCalls meinnrv. tene d • ! (Authorised by A. j. Monger and ePicts - scene. you are no than the character of its people. EduT M Macfarlane. ,Toint Campaign should they, gentlemen, such as olgiad'i ing with all Council, 62 A.M.P. cated the - enthilshcm Perth.) public wield great influence on s°nle hearts:

Artists' Material

On SEPTEMBER 15 Remember theRecord of the Lyons Government

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

THE RECORD STABLIBRID Md. I Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth

PERTH, SATURDAY. SE PTEM BER 8, 1934.

UNEMPLOYMENT THE PROBLEM OF THE DAY. The Federal elections of mid-September recall once more Complete economic unemployment. the grave problem of Nevertheless it security has rarely been realised in history. would be difficult to point to any period which has been burdened with more widespread poverty and distress than our own. In the old days it was a matter of plague and famine through tailure of the fruits of the earth. In our modern industrial era it The earth can be made to produce the necesis the reverse. saries of life ten times over, yet amidst all this superfluity there is much distress and poverty. The injustice lies in the unequal distribution of wealth, which corners and controls the means and fruits of production to such an extent that the labouring man—if he be fortunate enough to have the servile privilege of employment—is unable to purchase according to his means. It is a sad commentary on the social chaos of our time, that such a paradoxical and unjust condition of affairs should be tolerated. Worse still, is the fate of the millions of unemployed labour. With the advent of machinery, the employer with capital may dispense with human labour and produce with one plant what The immediate hundreds of hands were required to do before. Machinery properly might have been result is unemployment. Instead it has become a curse. Like a blessing for the world. gone beyond all just control, and has it monster, Frankenstein's no nation, through fear of competition, has yet had the opporWith thirteen million unemploytunity of applying a remedy. ed in the United States, five million in Great Britain, and nearly one million in Australia, it is evident that something is radically wrong with the Governmental system. It cannot be objected in this age of democracy, when Governments are constituted "of, for, and by the people," that this On the other problem of unemployment is no affair of theirs. hand, it cannot he reasonably said that any individual Government is wholly responsible for this world-wide entanglement. But that does not absolve a nation from placing unemployment first and foremost on its political platform. If it be a retroerade step to limit the capacity of machinery, then some radical change It is plainly in the methods of distribution must he devised. of labour world the regulate should better that law and order Yet that is than that revolution should eventually destroy it. the fate which nations are tempting who, not noticing the wood for the trees, daily with remote and less urgent problems while starvation and discontent openly stalk the land. • • • • the world of Evident as is the fact that the industrialisation this juncat futile is it ills, social our is responsible for most of For agriture to recommend a return to agricultural pursuits. the same from suffers mechanisation. culture. through artificial The ordinary man on the land, bedisadvantages as industry. cause of Mass production on greater or lesser scales, is unable to The change over must evidently be cope with the competition. In the meantime, industry should progradual and prolonged. vide for those it has long ago dispossessed of the natural source of life and well-being—the fruits of the earth—and must not allow itself to be lulled into the false security which such an unti rtiied and unsatisfactory remedy as the dole presents. Until some permanent solution of the problem be evolved, it cannot justly he held that the world is safe for either the ruling dynasty or down-trodden democracy. 0%.0.10.0\40.11, 1

THE ARCHDIOCESE

Travelling Fremantle on Tuesday. by the same boat are several Jesuit scholastics, en route to the Eastern States.

Two young priests for the Archdiocese. Rev. Father Grennan and Rev. Father Rispin. are due to arrive in Fremantle by the "Mongolia" on Tuesday.

S

Saturday, September 8,

THE RECORD.

TEN

His Grace the Archbishop, who has been ill at St. John's Hospital recently, is, we are pleased to announce, almost his own self again, and will soon lbe completely restored to health. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, who visited Esperance during the week, returned to Kalgoorlie tor On to-morrow, Sunthe week-end. day. His Grace will conduct Canonical visitation and adminster the Sacrament of Confirmation at Coolgardie: and will return to Perth on Ttiesday morning. His Grace the Archbishop and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop will visit Osborne Park for the blessing and opening of the new school on Sunday, September 16. Rev. Father Dunphy, C.SS.R., who has been pursuing a higher course of studies at Rome, is due to arrive in

Rev. Father Eris M. O'Brien, of B ankstown. Syklney, was the guest of His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria Square during the week-end Father O'Brien is the author of wellknown works on Australian Church history. He left by the "Witram" on Tue*day, for three years' study at the University of Louvain. C oadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. September 9: Canonical Visitation at Coolgardie and districts. September 16: Blessing and Opening of new School at Osborne Park. September 23: Blessing and Opening of new School at Victoria Park. October 7: Confirmation at St. Mary's Cathedral. October 14: Blessing of new Church at Kondinin. October 21: Confirmation at York. October 28: Visitation at Katanning. November 4: Visitation at Wagin.

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly September 9.—Sixteenth Sunday aiter Semi-douGreen. Pentecost. 2, St. Gor Mass Proper. ble. 3, A cunctis. gon. Martyr. Preface of the Trinity. Creed. The Gospel refutes the Pharisaical attitude of the Scribes with reference to the observance of the SabOur Divine Lord showed bath Day. them the inconsistency of their objection to His healinv on the Sabbath—the highest form of supernatural charity—while they themselves considered it lawful to rescue an animal from the pit—a mere act of natu-Which of you shall ral kindness. have an ass or an ox fall into a pit and will not immediately draw him out on the Sabbath day?" That true humility required them not to lord it over others, he taught, by the parable of the wedding feast. The proud guest took the highest place, but he who humbled himself by taking the lowest place was exalted. September 10.—St. Nicholas of TolenDouble. Mass tino, Confessor. "Justus." Born in 1244, he joined the Hermits of St. Augustine, and was noted for his austerities. A church in Rome is dedicated to him. September 11.—SS. Protus and HyaRed. Simple. cinth, Martyrs. 2, A cuncMass. "Salus autem." 3, At choice. tis. Brothers, of the third century, martyred at Rome. September 12.—The Most Holy Name Double Major. White. of Mary. Preface Creed. Mass Proper. of Our Lady. This feast commemorates a great On September 12, Christian victory. 1683, the Turks were defeated at Vienna. and in thanksgiving for the intercession of Our Lady, Pope Innocent XI. extended this feast to the :"Happy indeed Universal Church. art thou. 0 Holy Virgin Mary. and most worthy of all praise—for out of thee arose the Sun of Justice, Christ Our Lord." September 13.—Of the Day. Green. Mass of the Sunday preceding, w ithout Gloria or Creed. 2, A cunctis. 3, At choice. September 14.—'Exaltation of the Hob- Cross. Double Major. Red. Mass Proper. (-reed. Preface of the Cross. The feast of the finding of the true Cross by St. Helena was celebrateci in May. and September 14 was dedicated under the name of this feast, to commemorate a victory in the eighth century won over the Persians, in which they were obliged to give up the relic of the Cross seized by them two centuries before. September 15.—The Seven Dolours of Our Lady. White. Double of Second Class. Mass Proper. 2, St. Nicodinios, Martyr. Creed. Preface of Our Lady. This feast honours the Seven Sorrows of Our Lady. -Oh, how sad and sorrow laden, Was that ever blessed maiden, Mother of the Only One, How she mourned with bitter griev. ing, Tender Mother thus perceiving, T orments of her peerless Son." — Sequence of Mass.

Boulder Notes The annnal Racing Carnival has brightened things up considerably in Boulder, and many visitors to the 'Fields are noticed about town. Included among these is Mr. Jack Hogan, of the Watheroo Observatory. who is visiting his relatives in Forrest -street. The many friends of Mr. Joe Butler will be pleased to know that bo-) is about again, after his recent illness The annual picnic of the Children of Mary Sodality, Boulder. was held on August 5. the party set out at 10 a in.. and had a very pleasant run to the "Gorge," at ("oolgardie. After a most enjoyable day, made pleasant by many games and novelt:es happy party returned home about 7 r .m. The Sodality is very grat..ful to its Spiritual Director IRev. Father Cullen), who did so much to make the outing a success, and also to Mr. Cummins, of the Kalgoorlie Brew. erv. who provided the conveyance for the party.

1934.

Loreto Convent, Perth ENTERTAINMENT OF WET. TO MOTHER PROVINcIAL, The children of Loreto cony, t Adelaide Terrace, Perth, presentEin; gl entertainment oh to the gathering of friends, aevelticit a of August 28. The concert was 1 tended as an expression of their weirit. l come Pro Provincial, to l\ all agreed that thed t t1 conclusion, hearted way in which the artistes performed their various left nothing to be desired as t parts 0 the warmth of that welcome. The programme opened with two short orchestral numbers, the popt, lar "Londonderry Air" and **Hungarian Dance," after Brahrnsi which an address of welcome was read by lIol• lie Dwyer. She was attended ho' a very youthful pair attired in artistic Kate Greenaway period costumes and carrying programmes, and dainty posies, which they presented t Mother Provincial. During the evening the school gave very sweet renderings of choir two groups of songs, opening 'with "The Kerry Dance by Molloy, and "Cobwebs," by James. Later they sang Dom Moreno's "Come, Sing Austra• lian Songs to Me and "Come to the Fair," by East,hope Martin. A group of tiny tots tsaptured all hearts by their item. "in the Dark," by A. A. Milne. Two violin solos, "Liebesleid," by Krei!,ler. and 'Spanish Dance," by De Falk showed great musical in their performers, as did a violin and piano sonata, by Bee thoven (C. Minor, Op. 301, while a piano solo, "ix Papillen," by Laval. lee, won imacl; applause. Beside* the musical items. , two pupils presented the well-known scene from King Thu. "Prince Arthur and. Hubert," and an enthusiastic cast of children frorr the middle forms of the school charmed the audience by t heir finished performance of a jun. ior play entitled. -The Knave of Hearts." The •.-oung actresses caught to perfection' tlle spirit of this vivacious and witl v version of the wellknown nurser.- rhyme, and made the audience thoroughly enjoy its produc. tion. while the subject lent itself to charming stage setting. A fter the singing of -Queen of Lot. eto." Rev. Father Kelly, Adm.. ,on behalf of His Grace, who was unable to be present in a happy speech wel. c orned Mother- Provincial on behalf of the largc Qathering present and thanked thosr! responsible for the en. t ertainmen t He congratulated the nuns on the ::+,•t that they were r.v7 ing to the children the three thingi that make true greatness, -the Faith. learning. awl ,•ulttire." and thanked the children f. ,r the pleasant evening they had given to

youthful'

Perth C.Y.M.S. 4101110•••=•=111111R.

End of Football Season. of our Last Saturday saw the end football performances on the league We lost by one held for this year. for point, and sl failed to qualify agains! The match was the final. Midland, on our opponent's horn: to Midland gradually added ground. threi: rst fi the their advantage during quarters, so chat at the beginningtheyot the last peri,,,i it appeared that had clinched an easy victory 111 C.Y.M. .. the last qi!arter. however. concerted rallied, and showed what and goals play meant bv adding six succession; several points in rapid When the last gong went, weit hoc. was still one point to make. and , defeat. C.Y.M.S. another typical though true, .Although much biting. especially a5 criticism could be made, poOr regards our excellent players and of the team work, the final result Last; gratifying. very contest was last oi year we were among the very Year we the competing teams. This .e point. '111 lost th? semi-final by one speaks for improved standard of play go fur_ itself Next rear we must a resultt ther—but it will only he as resultan of more training and the better team work. Dramatic -Club. ne.' Perth C.Y.M.S. has made aA dra: departure--one long needed. and wb; formed, matte club has been ,, 11 . i t r will:: are alreadyoxre,heaqin.g 5 ' r Cou a best our first sh v o' charge, and we wish him the aottl,dofinodeuiirdtisotnafsreil ioun8neVsdss rAi'nilvsl.htill:5hrha:Pre.. real.ise tile, sr-et-et. hut we hope thee elcoetb;:eciatireentrier.a. work. 0I. is. in Dramatic Perth, lri,8be incl;lle1emd tl: v, aoln rHtsro t.t we aer,c_ecesreen: sthe d results will elal.kr)d cfi ittinal raY:hep gl•e'ieil .aeu ever' aa r ooms next Monday. and present. c oncerned should be

(xiNi. orTChnedrierenr tG

1934. SatUrdaY, September 8,

Columba's, South Perth of — ous0. evening, an army A. A braut Tuesday F. Mrs. by led were as .dge fans spacious hall of the St.

,doss • tn the and there they bid and Rooms, con• • until an appetising supper res R.sr Two roaring fi bid battle. the ded touch of cosiness to the eveneverya co ddedparty, and, undoubtedly, It , come. have to ings pleased ise wasgreat success, quite apart from a that . ther side is social side, and t he essential over here. The prizes „tiler veterans in the game. Miss to Monaghan won the highest score \;oraadies, and the declared winner of l was a foreigner from ,he Old Court Father Moss. There Rev. dlands, e objections lodged, but be. some were stewards could sit upon them, rose the was speeding along Stirl. the Old Court rivetting well on the Highway, ing Hidden numbjars spirits. victorious for Miss Heyden and Mr. aa prizes evening such as this Foreman. An "cockles of one's heart"—so the aises r Sunday \ve may expect smiles on roning. i Carnival. Our Xmas (Mrs. Dorninish and matrons The (Miss O'Dea), and the maids Kingsbury) are gone Miss and Daffy session, laying their plans into secret The rare thing offor the campaign. beautiful iered by both sides is a with bedspread, hand-embroidered two silk Islam Milanese lace, and also ladies believe, (The prayer -mats. inand rightly so, that Ira all need Anyway, we're ducements to pray.) off on another campaign for funds for the church that is drawing nearer each One secret that has raached us is that an old-time dance will be held n the Swan Street Hail on Friday. September 28, in aid of tae Maids, and the organiser is that very young :riddle-aged man, Mr. W. Patterson. The Children—God Bless 'ern. Whenever the children set their hearts on doing anything. you may rest assured that it Will be well and truly done. Children are brimful of :oyalty, they never let you down, and they see that their parents make no Acuses. When we get to Heaven, '- etter be optimistic, let 'is hope that there is a nursery there. for otherwise ;hat fun can we have without the The Children's Ball was a great affair, reflecting the highest credit on our school, its teachers, and children. We cannot refrain from mentioning specially in this despatch, Mrs. Dominish, who challenged the appetites of the children of the parish, and even t hough individuals rail to five jelliesMrs. Dominish and her generous friends won. Mrs. Davis is still at large, but why she is we know not, for every child in the hall, babies in arms, received a- including prize, and we have received no bill for prizes. Can you understand this in claws that are, not exactly those of Dick Turpin s ride to York? Mrs. Lawler organised the band, which costs us nothing, for Ma.sie Davies,Miss May Strappe. Miss and Messrs. Wiltshire, E1115 and Willcock gave their services iree. The hall was appropriately hung "vith balloons, "Mickevs and Minnies, and for its attractiveness we must 'hank and Mesdames S. Smith, K. O'Dea, Moore. and (who also stole Mrs. Quartermaine say that in a the family truck, but whisper, for "himself" ril „al he listening). The duties of Were ably conducted by Messrs Horace Costello and Terry McMullan, while the guardians at the door in. such P.C.'s as Messrs. Egan, flay's. The brother Duffy and Lawler. Pattersons saw to it that the dildren did not swallow any spoons, Plates uPper. during the three sittings for P11.2e nets. have st of prizefailed to get a complete :are winners. hut what we Will be Published next week -

York Notes

Police rave left Sergeant and Mrs. Donohue the We all join in .`c.isliing them district. every success and baninfess in their new.,Tbet heir Renovation Committee held euchre °IIdAugust and rummy tournament an were 27, in St. Patrick's Hall. u N as favoured with sirailar sefram ether tournsments. resulted It is a pleasure to visit the ha11 since the above committee Ve taken it over. Admission to f('I t 011rnaments costs Is,lrlightl and supper is served. „ 'lass at 4.11r; Gr York . September 9. at 6 eenhills, 10 a tn.

"tZ

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

St. Mary's Cathedral

News and Notes In a gale of wind blowing in from the Atlantic, a tiny chapel standing on the cliffs in the westernmost part of Wales, was opened last month, by the Archbishop of Cardiff. With the opening of this little chapel, in honour of Our Lady of St. Non, mother of St. David, the Catholic Church was re-established, after an absence of nearly 400 years, at St. David's, the cradle of Christianity in Wales. The chapel stands near the spot where St. David was born. Nearly one thousand people assisted in the open at the first Mass offered in the little church, which will hold about forty persons. The Blessed Sacrament, which was carried in procession, was borne into the church by Archbishop Mostyn. Bishop Vaughan gave Benediction in the open. In an audience he gave to Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadelphia—who has been violently attacked by a leading member of the film industry in the United States—His Holiness gave his full approval to the movement for clean films, bless it, and authorised the Cardinal to use his name to strengthen the campaign. Mr. Carl Laemmie, President of Universal Films, has issued a statement in which he recognises the need for the campaign He states: "The picture business is not going to the dogs just because there is a drive against its worst part. Maybe the drive is a good thing. Maybe it will waken all of us to responsibilities which we never realised were ours." Last week-end a party of the Guild of Players left Perth by car for Quairaiding, where they were the guests of several well-known residents. In the ewentng they present. ed "The Charm School," at the newly completed Quairaiding Hall. A de lightful dance followed. On Sunday riding, golf and motor trips made the visit most enjoyable and interesting The party included: Mrs. John Le Tessier (Miss Anita Fitzgerald), Misses Phyllis Tweedie, Joy Fuller, Mabel Starr, Clare Holm,. Kathleen Brennan Alice Heyens, Betty Courtenaw, Pat. Sullivan. Edna Curtis, Pat, Ryan, Joy Whiteley, and Messrs. Phil Jackson, Stan O'Brien, Fred Burnett, T. Jackson, Gordon, John Dunphy, Gerald Pilkington. • • The Lord Mayor of Melbourne has announced that the Italian Government has decided to send its latest cruiser, H.I.M.S. Armando Diaz, on an official visit during the Centenary The warship, of 5,000 Celebrations. tons, will arrive at Port Melbourne on October 17, and leave for Sydney on October 25, returning on November 4, and leaving for Italy on November 12. Mr. and Mrs- Albert Borwick, of the Swan Hotel, North Fremantle, have taken over the Palace Hotel, They left last ThursMt. Morgan. day to take over their new undertakThe Borwick family are widely ing. known and highly respected in this State, especially on the Goldfields We and in the Fremantle districts. join with their many friends in wishMr. W. ing them every success. Borwick will continue with the proprietorship of the Swan Hotel. • Mr. Edgar M. Macgillicuddy recently underwent a successful operation His at St. John of God Hospital. many friends will be pleased to know tbat he is quite well again and expects to leave the hospital in a few days. • Mr. J. Dunphy, Associate to Mr. Justice Dwyer, has secured the practice of Mr. G. J. lloylson. at Freman

tle. Mr. Boylson has been appointed Deputy Master of the Supreme Court. • We regret to learn of the death of Mr. Thomas Kinsell,a, dairyman, of Osborne Park. -Big Tom,- as he was familiarly known to his intimate friends, and he had many; was many years ago an active member of the now defunct Young Ireland Society, and was well known in every move. ment that was associated with the w elfare of his native land. All who knew him will regret the death of this kindly, genial man, who was a type of the sterling Irish Catholic, faithful to his country and the Faith he w as never afraid to profess. He died at St. John of God's on Tuesday last, after a protracted illness, fortified with the consolations of Holy Church. The flag of the Celtic Club was flown at half-mast as a tribute to his memory. His funeral took place from St. Mary's Church, Leederville. on Thursday morning, after Requiem Mass had been offered for the repose of his soul R.I.P. t

The voting is proceeding steadily, with Miss Pat. Ryan now leading by a good margin. The figures are: . . 3,681 Miss Pat. Ryan .. . . 2,933 Miss Gwen Donovan . . 2,908 Miss Cath. Davies .. . . 2,001 Miss Cissie D'Arcy LORETO QUEEN (Miss Cath. Davies). Miss Davies' committee has arranged for a Jumble Sale and a number of other functions to take place soon. The dates will be announced next week. CHILDREN OF MARY & C.Y.L.C. QUEEN (Miss Cissie D'Arcy). Bridge will be played at the Carlton Club on Tuesday, September 18, and on October 4, a Show Carnival will be held at the same address. CHOIR QUEEN (Miss Gwen Donovan).

THE LATE MRS. G. V. KINSHELA ( formerly Miss Vera Beswick), of Perth, whose death occurred on August 8, 1934; aged 30 years. R.I.P. The Archbishop of Baltimore, Most Rev. Dr. Curley, speaking to the graduates of Seton High School, P,altimore, praised President Roosevelt for his fidelity to God and his prinrire "It is all very well,- the .Archles. bishop said. "to stand in back of the New Deal and to get behind tha Government is what it is trying to accomplish, but human ideals will not let us out of the rut of decay into which We have left God we have fallen. out of our lives and we shall nut achieve anything worth while until we have returned to Him. I don't think there is any man who has given us a higher example of that need than the man who sits in the White House today—Franklin D. Roosevalt." Gianfranceschi, Father Giuseppe S.J., Director of the Vatican Broad. 'casting Station. and a collaborator of Senator Marconi in many of his researches, has died in Rome at the As a young man he early age of 59. studied in the Faculty of Engineering in the University of Rome, and later entered the Jesuit Novitiate. After passing through the usual course, he was ordained by Cardinal Merry del Val in 1907. In 1928 he took part in the disastrous air expedition of General Nobile to the North Pole. Senator Marconi, who has succeeded him, was present at the 'Requiem Mass.

"Little Flower" Shrine

The following donations have been received gratefully acknowledged:—

and

are

s. 1. . . 2130 2 Amount previously acknowledged Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family, Southern 1 0 Cross per Miss G. Ryan) . . 2 0 Mr. A. Wood. Victoria Park (per Miss G. Ryan) 10 George Dittmer of memory Willie) 5 0 lay-mg (In Gwalia MOffit. rs. M 5 For a Special Intention, C.J. • 5 0 • • . Grateful 1 19 Sale of Sovereign Per P. R. Jackson) • • T otal

The Queen Carnival

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Gold Ring and Bangle: Anonymous.

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12141

2

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An excellent programme is being ar ranged for Sunday evening, September 16. It will comprise a number of attractive musical items and two comedy sketches. There will be a Bridge party at the Carlton Clirla. on Tuesday. September 25, cornmencing at 8.30. Good prizes are to be given, and an excellent sup per will be served. VICTORIA SQUARE QUEEN (Miss Pat. Ryan). A Bridge party has been arranged for Wednesday, S" eptember 19, at the School Hall. Victoria Square Convent. A dance will take place in Musgrove's Hall on September 25. QUEENS' CALENDAR. September 16: Concert and Play. Cathedral Hall (Miss Gwen Donovan), 8.45 p.m. September 18: Bridge, Carlton Club ( Miss Cissie D'Arcv), 8 p.m. September 19: Bridge, School Hall, Victoria Square Convent (Miss Pat R yan). September 25: Bridge. Carlton Club ( Miss Gwen Donovan), 8.30 p.m. September 25: Dance, Musgrove's Hall ( Miss Pat. Ryan), October 4: Show Carnival, Carlton Club (Miss Cissie D'Arcy).

General News Large and attentive audiences have followed the meetings of Mr. T. A. Hartrey. B.A., LL.B., the Nationalist and Secessionist candidate. The name of Toni Hartrey has long been identified with debating and plastic speaking in all its branches, both in Western Australia and in Victoria, where for some years he- was a teacher of English, History and Economics at the largest Christian Brothers' College in that State, St. Patrick's College, Ballarat. Indeed, at the Grand National Eisteddfod of Australia in 1928 he won the Champion Debating Certificate from among competitors from all parts of the Commonwealth. Mr. Hartrev, who is now on the staff of his old 'school, C-13.C., Perth, car.r. he depentied upon to do credit to his principles and hits College. • Second East Perth Girl Guides are holding a children's plain and fancy dress ball, in St. Alban's Hall. Beaufort -street, on September 18. the proceeds of which are to go to St. Joseph's Orphanage. Admiscion is. Mr. Joseph Keating, the novelist, died recently at Mountain Ash, Wale's. He was born at Mountain Ash. At an early age he worked :n the coal mines, and his writings dealt mainly with the lives of the miners. He was a dramatist as well as a novelist, and was also a musician.

IritA 44.1

TWE.',VE

Catholic Young Ladies' Club C ATHEDRAL HALL, o1URRAY STREET. The weekly meeting of the Catholic Y oung Ladies' Club took place last Miss Carmel Somers T hursday night. p resided over a large attendance of The minutes of the last members. meeting were read by the vice-president, Miss Jean Harford, the secretary, Miss K. 13rosnan, being unavoidably absent. Aiiologies for non-attendance were also received from Hazel Jewell, Mollie Hegney and Nell McCormack. During the meeting the weekly dance was discussed, and everyone was of the opinion that carnivals should be held more frequently, as they appear to be very popular. It was also agreed to increase the numbe: of lucky spot dances. The carnival held last Saturday night was very successful, the floor being in an even better condition than Six lucky spot prizes were last week. given away during the evening. The c arnival will be repeated on Saturday, September 15. and we hope to see all the Club girls and their friends present. Queen Competition. Carnival, held in the Snowball The Piccadilly Ballroord for our Queen, Miss Cissie D'Arcy, was an outstanding success, the Club being very well r epresented. We would like to remind you once again of the Bridge party, to be held in the Carlton Club on the 18th. of this month. New Member. Miss Biddy Eatts was welcomed to The numthe Club last Thursday. ber of new members this year has been e xceptionally high, which speaks well for our Glut).

Irish National Foresters The annual Convention of the above Society was held on August 26, at Business of Keough's Hall, Perth. was interest particular domestic The General Secretary dealt with. ( Mr. Jas. Dwyer) was appointed honorary organiser for St. Patrick's Day C elebrations, 1935, which it was decided to hold at the Zoological Gardens, if Mr. Dwyer could make saos. factory arrangements re transit of patrons. Brown's Ltd. wrote in offering a suitable trophy for the winner of the Challenge Irish Step Dancing ChamThe offer pionship of W.A., 1935. A special was accepted with thanks. collar is being provided by the SoThis ciety for this championship. collar will only remain in the possession of a person while entitled to hold the title. The annual report and balance sheet showed the Society's position to be in a thoroughly sound condition. The following were appointed the office -hearers for the ensuing year: Past immediate High Chief Ranger, Mr. F. E. Webb; High Chief Ranger, Mr. W. J. Power; Sub. High Chief Ranger. Mr. NV. Fuller. senr. ; District Chief Ranger. Mr. P. J. Ryan: E.C. Treasurer. Mr. W. Fuller. junr. : General Secretary. Mr. Jas. Dwyer; E.C. Woodward, Mr. J. J. Sheridan: E.C. Beadle. Mr. I, Moore; E.C. Trustees, Messrs. J. P. Maxwell, P. J. Ry.an, F. Collins, R. Jolley and T. Holmes; E.0 Auditors. Messrs. T. Davidson and J. McLinden: branch Auditors Messrs. 1'. Davidson, .1. McLinden. J. Sheridan and W. Fuller, junr. To stimulate interest in branch activities, it was decided to provide a special cloth for court room table for a competition between members. Past High Chief Ranger. Mr. J. VcLinden. performed the ceremony of installation of officers. Convention placed on record its appreciation of "The Record s" courtesy in the matter of publication of reports sent in by the General Secretary The catering arrangeand branche ,. ments were in the hands of "Keough's" and were carried .out in an entirely satisfactore manner. The business of Convention concluded at the tea vdjournment, the remainder of the evening being spent in community singing. led by Mr. Pat Hegney. Mr. W. H. Thorpe. a South A ostralian member of the order, who is over on a business trip for his firm, was the Society's guest at dinner and throughout the evening. DANCE!

DANCE! ! DANCE! ! ! O rganised by the C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. CATHEDRAL HALL, EVERY SATURDAY EVENING D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra, Dainty Supper. A drnissien 1 '9 (including tax)

TH.E RECORD.

Saturday,

September 8,

1934,

BOULDER C.Y.M.S. Third Dramatic Club Presentation On Monday evening, August '27, the Club Rooms were crowded to full capacity, when His Grace the CoadjutorArchbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville, honoured us by being present at our third Dramatic Club presentation. His Grace was accompanied by Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Rev. Father Wallace, and Rev. Father Ryan.

assisted him. Their song, a duet, was something different. Dad's recitation was very good indeed. I am somewhat sorry the parson pulled him up on that first one. ."Auld Lang Sync" brought the evening at "Shingle Hut" to a close. Dave and Liza had oisappeared earlier. The third act found them on a log io the paddock. This short act, a difficult one for the players, was a credit to them. Dave was Days. w orried about his hat, and afraid lest they would wake Mum up. Dad gave them a well-acted fright (particularly Liza), and brought the show to an end. The players were: Ma, Bill Thomas; Dad, F. Rodgers; Dave, J. Pauley; Dan, M. Gibson; Joe, F. Hickey; Liza, Regan, L. Cody; Flo, R. Mulgatt: the Parson, J. Morris; the Teacher, J. Cody; the Agricultural Reporter, J. Cody; Dan Dwyer, L. Sharkey; young Jack Dwyer, J. Ryan; Bill Stop. T. Ardagh; and the Agent, R. Colgan. The members are to be congratulated on the standard of acting and entertainmelt in their performance It was an ambitious attempt and it was successful. Producer W. Thomas and his assisants, B. Walshe, L. Sharkey, and B. Scahill, must do a great deal of good work behind stage. The acting throughout was very good, lot of it being excellent. A fter the performance. His Grace Dr. Prendiville gave us praise for eon little effort in a short speech. He remarked that the Dramatic Club was but one activity in a club that possessed every possible form of :port, and which held debates and lectures for the literary side, and which did not fail to attend to the spiritual side. as evidenced by the quarterly Commu. nion. He also gave praise to Rev. Father Ryan. who founded our Society, and whom we were all pleased to see present at our third show. There has since been a meeting of the Dramatic Club. Our next show is to he presented on Monday, September 24. Keep the date in mind. The show will consist of four short plays, from 15 to 35 minutes each. There is one dramatic piece and three comedy sketches. All members of the Club are asked to attend a read through. next Sunday night. September 9 Please all turn up. The Dramatic nub . to thank Miss 0. Ruane for her invaluable assistance, and also the Christian Brothers. Kalgoorlie, who enabled us to print programmes for the convenience of the audience. And we sincerely thank.all those who came along giving us, by their presence, the enrouragement that they gave from thk. first, and which is herping us on to sue: ess. We thank them one and all

----,4 - ss ChRaUd Obir el enE

"TheCH handsRIST tIhSat Ilifted i blessing were nailed to the crossn Those hands that had rested tender. 1, on the leper, opened the eyes of the blind, touched broken heartst hose hands were fastened with nails -The feet that had trodden the streets and byways of Galilee on em. rands and love to the cross. This was Arb:rceaupsiennwede made to Him for His life ofthe return devoted. ness- ofCam ner l- -Ye are not appreciated? Can We find fault because others are us ? to Let us ask the grasepreferred to be like Christ."

Prompt on the arrival of our distinguished visitors, the show began. Our orchestra, comprising, Miss 0. Ruane, and Messrs. H. Iles, B. Curtis, and T. Docherty, rendered a fine ovprture. The curtain rose on the first item, the B.C.Y.M.S. Chorus. More care had been taken with this item This extract from -Spiritual than before, and the members, all wearPastels' 13 typical of the beautiful ing the new club badge, and arranged witli which the whole book issimplicitv . behind the Club initials, done in Club Its author is a highly gifted written. colours, made everyone feel welcome an American convent. and nun in with the chorus, "How Do You Do?" and Co. have just published Pellegrini The second item, 'Arthur Williams' sentrated Australian addition as illus. at 7/6 sational mutilation act, was really an (postage 4d.) excellent thing. With the plucky co-Spiritual Pastels- is a operation of Mrs. Thomas, and the enconsoling book for mum nt.-nts of ergetic assistance of Jack Pauley, Mr. depression. ii, as has been estimated, the V:illiams completely deceived the peoof happiness to unhappinesspoportion ple with his mutilation of the lady in average human life is somewhat the while she was strapped and dissecteo than one-third, most of us must less in the box. frequent nee. i , 4 the comfort have and in. Arthur Waddell came on next , and spirati.,n which it offers. pleased the audience with a vocal solo. Ile was given an encore and sang even better the second time. Bill Thomas then gave "The Porter," and the audience showed their appreciation of Bill's elocutionary powers. Tho Weekly Euchre Frank Ats was held la o Tuesday night in St dagh, a new find, was next, and it was a pleasure to hear him sing "Roses Mary's Hall. Leederville, and drew a of Picardy" and "You Will Remember large crowd. Fourteen games were Vienna.' played—a Marathon effort—and Miss He possesses a pretty voice, and we must hear more of Mary 0•Mahony and Master Jas. Smul. Harry Iles followed, and his two violen, with 13 games each, tied for first and second prizes, and were paid in lin solos were very fine. This popular member is to be congratulated on full as usual. The lucky table prise was won by table 13. the skill and technique with which he plays. The last item on the first half Howe Party, was a vocal solo by Mrs. C. Morgan, and a ,ful one. was held last who was asked for an encore. Friday night at Mrs. Frank Boylan's, 35 Anzac -road. in aid of the Children's The second half was our play. We Stall. had studied Steele Rudd and borrowed enough characters and incidents Garden Party is being held this Saturday, Septemfor a play of three acts, which we ber S. in the Convent school grounds, called "Gems from 'On Our Selecin aid of the Mt Hawthorn Stall. tion.' •' The play was a pronounced success for Ma and Dad, and Dave, A Bridge Night will be held fie xt Thursday. Septem. 1 )an and Joe kept the audience in ber 13, at Mrs. Anderson's. Commoncontinuous laughter. The first act w as set in "Shingle Hut" kitchen, and wealth Avenue. in aid of the North Perth Stall. the curtain rose on a true-to-life scene Bill Thomas is to be congratulated on the ease and economy with which H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. he can produce reagy excellent seen ST. MARY'S BRANCH cry. There they were, the fire burnKALGOORLIE ing. Ma trying to get enough flour to bake, and Dave cutting Dad's hair, ( With which is Amalgamate‘d while Dad talked to the Agricultural HALLOWS' BRANCH, HOULDEl, Reporter. Young Joe was giving Fortnightly Meetings. cheek and Dan was getting in Ma's Members are earnestly requested road around the stove. Liza Regan roll up. ( the help) had laid gown her broom A Catholic Bishop has flown the and was surreptitiously reading a Contributions received any we daT A tlantic. He is Mgr. William Mulnovel. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary The acting was very good. Joe butted in and was cuffed.; Dave ler. Bishop of Barra do Pirahy, Brazil. 3. J. HILL Secretary nearly cut Dad's head off, and was Bishop Muller was a passenger aboard roared at. Mother had to pacify the Graf Zeppelin airship during on Liza nearly let the scones of its tecent trips from Brazil to Gerboth. He disembarked there to conburn. Miss Flo (the city girl) then many. appeared on her way over to see Bill. tinue his trip to Konnersreuth to visit You could see Ma didn't like her, but Teresa Neumann, the stigmatised Ba varian peasant girl. !181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco Bishop Muller Dad seemed rather fond of her. The himself enthusiastically Agent (Mr. Cresco) arrived and tried expressed over the Zeppelin trip and announcOnly Prime Fresh Killed Meb,' te interest Dad in machinery. Ma ed that he would return to Brazil by and Dad were left alone for a short 'Phone B1341. period during which the acting was the same means. excellent. When the boys came in for something to eat, btfore going down to milk, the audience was treated to a splendidly acted scene. It was a credit to them all. Rev. Furzlewurzle's arrival did cause a stir! The parson's part was excellently done. He persisted in asking fol another scone and his acting was very good indeed, when Dan brought the news of his The main business of this Comhorse bolting. • pany is to act as Executor and The second act was well done, under Trustee. It has established difficulties. The stage was small, but places of business, and is always the members all helped make the proavailable to its clients during reduction easy. The scene was a real gular hours. It does not go on "At Home" at "Shingle Hut." Old vacation, become incapable, nor Dan Dwyer, whom we hadn't seen beleave the country. A Private Infore, was very good. Ma, and Dad. dividual may be absent just at a and Dave. Joe and Dan again brought time when his presence is urgent roars of laughter from the audience. !v required. The parson again excelled himself h is expressions were consistentl 'Phone of call for an appointgood; hut Ma's face was a treat to ment to discuss the appointment W A. Trustee Buildings, She killed Joe with a look; watch. QTueeerrnace AdeLdGe"arngde's of this Company as your Trusreproached Dan (he shouldn't have Gibson'i), PERTS S tee and Executor, or write for intaken his boots off) : watched father ( OPp. Foy and valuable booklet. "Wills and WisBranch Office— ("the wretch"), and tried to converse streets dom--sent free upon request. Corner135 with deaf Dan Dwyer. Liza and Fle. REMANTLE. F two very difficult parts here, were splendidly played. Dave's song was a real hit. We have an excel:, ot comedian in Dave. Bill needed no second invitation to oust Dave in rXECUTOR AND AGENCY COMPANY LIMITED Fin's estimation, and his song brought him success. The teacher persuaded EDMUND S RARKF) Man Rev. Furzleworsle to sing. The Agent

St. Mary's, Leederville

S.,Beecroft—Butcher

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THE WEST AUSTRALIAN TIM

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

saturday, September 8, 1934.

THIRTEEN.

THE RECORD.

sports and Pastimes FooTBALL Today's Games Fremantle v. Victoria Park, at Fremantle. Fremantle have only been cast to twice this season, once beatenPerth and once to the Redlegs. West latter occasion, one of the On thegames played this season was worst failed badly on the witnessed. Lasts lines, with the result that, deorward f that they were nearly lite the fact lost by four ainys in attack, they the pair met at Frepoints, WhenFremantle ran to an mantle, East never relaxed, they that lead es& although the Park put up a great and under by 15 points. ight, they went full of interest. East is clash To-day's playing as well as ever, Fremantle are struck their best form while the Park We are picking EAST last week. win. FREMANTLE to Perth, at Sublaco. Whim.° v. East East Perth have won both games this season, but they were a layed p second oc. trifle lucky to win on the easion, when they got there by a point. There is not the interest in this game that there was previously, however, for Subiaco art) playing badly, while Easts are safely in the four. EAST PERTH are our pick. West Perth v. Swans, at Leederville. The magpies have done wonderfully well in their first season. but I do not fancy their chances against the Car. Last time they met dinals to-day. Swans had a meritorious victoiv. but . reTEST PERTH should rret their vtng,e to-day. Claremont-COttesloe v. South Fremantle, at Claremont. When the pair met at rlaremont earlier in the season. claremont put up a great fight to go tincl..1- by three points. If they can Well tos- 'tal expecta• day, they will have -ave ex, erl Souths were ea, .1v defeated da week, however. should Take amends to-day. 'UT" PREnNTLE to win. * east

A WEEKLY REVIEW1 By " WATTLE "

PARS ON PLAYERS Awe,

-4/0-4,0-041.

Premiership Table PREMIERSHIP POSITION. EAST FREMANTLE . • 68 WEST PERTH .. . • 52 VICTORIA PARK .. • . 48 EAST PERTH . . 48 Subiaco 28 South Fremantle .. .. • . 28 Swan Districts .. 28 Claremont-Cottesloe •• L ADING GOAL- SIC KKR'S. G. DOIG (E.F. ) . . 127 E. TYSON (W.P.) .. 114 J. JENNINGS (Sub.) .. 85 A. GOOK (V.P.) . . 65 S. JONES (S.F.) 55 -0110-41141110-411P.-4111111.

A Good Recruit, As far as winning matches are concerned, South Fremantle have met with little success for a side that was e xpected to be well in the hunt at the end of the season. But they can console themselves with the thought that they have discovered an excellent recruit in Jones. Jones usually plays in front of goals for the Seaside Reds, and he has experienced a very good first year. Throughout the season he has played consistently well when the weather is fine, but on a wet day he is practically useless. Against Victoria Park on Saturday, his chances were limited, but he made the most of them by bagging six goals, and paving the way for several more by his team mates. Jones has booted 55 goals for South Fremantle this year.

Wrestling ELLIOT WINS ON POINTS. It was evident from the commence• ment of the bout between King Elliot and Leon Labriola, at the Luxor The. atre, last Friday, that the Canadian (Elliot) was much too scientific for his burly Italian opponent. Elliot ' secured the first fall in the third r ound, and although Labriola equalised in the fifth, he was streets behind on points, and Thompson unhesitatingly gave the verdict to Elliot. The respective weights of Elliot and Labriola were given as 14.7 and 14.8. Labriola was hooted early in the opening round for crawling through the, ropes when Elliot attacked. After wriggling out of a short arm scissors, Elliot gave the Italian a lot of trouble with a cradle hold. A few moments later. Labriola went out of the ring again, this time because Elliot flung him out. The conclusion of the round found the Italian in a leg splits. The second round was just a repetition of the first. Elliot did nearly all the attacking. and only occasionally did the Italian secure a hold. Labriola commenced the third round aggressively. He flung Elliot to the mat with a series of headlocks, but as soon as he was a few yards away from his opponent, Elliot used his famous flying tackle with deady effect. Labriola dropped to the mat and Elliot finished him off with a body press to gain the first fall of the match. Still wrestling briliantly , Elliot again had the better of things in the fourth round. It came as a surprise, therefore, when the Italian secured the e qualising fall in the fifth round, with a side headlock. In the final round, Elliot was always in attack, but Labriola often eluded him by crawling out of the ring. There was little doubt about the verdict when the bell rang and the decision was universally popular. One of the most interesting bouts of the season should be witnessed next Friday, when "Whiskers" Blake meets Joe Gotch for a £50 side wager. It will be remembered that this pair met a couple of weeks ago. Gotch winning by two falls to one. Gotch's rough methods came in for a good deal of criticism on that occasion, however, and on Friday there will be two judges with the power to disqualify Gotch if he resorts to his previous tactics

Davey Succeeds at the Pivot. Victoria Park were without the services of Harry Grigg on Saturday, and there was some debating as to win; would be his substitute. The selection of Harry Davey to fill his position met with general approval, and that player proved his versatility by giving a display that Grigg himself could hardly have .bettered. After his excellent showing it seems a' pity that Davey should be shifted back to the wing. He has more room to work in at the pivot, and in my opinion it would be a good move if the selectors were to give Harry Grigg a try-out on the wing, and leaNie Davey in the centre,. Screaigh, Zest Perth's Best. East Perth had several stars last Saturday, but one who stood out Cleverly. Roves Lucas above all others was Herb. Screaigh, Although he is a young man, "Tor- who roved in excellent style all day. chy" Lucas is now one of the veterans It is enough to say that he gave a He first typical display of football, and was a of the Victoria Park Club. came into prominence with that club source of troubde to Swan Districts in 192(i. and in 1930 he gained a well reps. all day. Screaigh booted three deserved place in the Carnival side goals, all of them from snapshots. His that represented Western Australia in form must be very encouraging to Adelaide. Since that tour. Lucas has East Perth supporters, for the club never been quite so good as he form- will need every man to be at his best This year, however, he in the coming big games. erly was. seems to be winning back into his St. Joachim's Parish, Victoria Park best He has played consist- A. Zilko's Fine Defence Work. form. ently well for the Park all the season, The only Swan Districts player to The Misses Faulkiner and Campbell what was probably one of come to light in the final term at the a e to be congratulated on thr great and he gave against South Fre- Bassendean Oval on Saturday was A ,access of the "Rose Carnival," organ- his hest displays mantle at the W.A.C.A. on Saturday. Zilko, whose high marking was easily ed held by them last'month for Roving cleverly throughout. his speed the best on the ground. If this chap :la, School Building Fund. and tenacity always stood him in good had not been in the road. East Perth The community singing and old-time When not roving. Lucas would have broken a record in that stead. lance, held on August 24.1. were very rests (?) on the forward lines, where last brilliant quarter. It speaks vol-aocessful, and a repeat is being arhe is always a very handy man. He umes for Zilko's pluck, to think that, -anged for the week after next. The 1, notched two goals on Saturday. both although he received little or no sup11, organiser and Children of Mary 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH port from his co-defenders, he turned lesire to thank Piper Campbell and being the result of good kicks. East Perth away single handed time Miss Hodgkinson's Wood and Coal Merchants 0) troupe of Scotch after time, only to see the ball come ztep dancers for the display real Orders of Promptly Attended to. straight back Park again. Osborne Saturday's disScotch step dancing, and the Irish Na' Phone: 133938. play was easily Zilko's best for the ,innal Foresters' Benefit Society for season. arrangement of Irish national items, Our Church, old-time orchestra, Mr. and Miss last Sunday, at last, looked like a ulligan. St. Jaachim's Choir, Messrs. church. The new seats have come ealY, T Quinn, Hegney. Waltho. and and the building is fully seated. The Power. Mr. Lawrence and last, but change has been a decided improvenot least, Mrs. Healy and Miss Stockment. ton. The First Grand Annual Ball The New School 1.1€1 completed, and everything 111l presentation of debutantes. with is almost readiness for the opening ceremonial, to His Grace the Co- will be in Ajutor Archbishop. The ceremony day, September 16. "'AY. 12th. inst., willon next Wedneswill he performed by Archbishop he the social vent of the season. Clune. and the Coadjutor Archbishop, Take No. 10 oi tram to It promises to be a Dr. Prendiville Victoria Park Town Hall. 511% Jim Tully will All Park. Osborne for day istoric h arrange supply of t ickets. Catholics of the Park to a man are the ,‘The Children's AllInformation: B9146. Three lines e xpected to be there and to bring ,r aileY Dress Ball Grand Plain and their friends from far and near. The will he held in the Vtiictoria Park takes place at three o'clock , ePtemher 13.Town Hall on Thursday. ceremony i f w Prizes for best set. sharp. boy and girl characters, etc. Ball ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A Children's zlinn sets are being arranged in pro' ion, and organised by Mrs. Flynn. and the grand march will be is being is announced to take place in the Agga_,laxY of delight ricultural Hall on Friday. September ll'enulg of "The Gem" of the West 14. The prospects all indicate a great New School Building. is‘un Sunday, success. September 23. the opent':e of the new school building will The Late Tom Kinsella. a Pace. If you have not received P ersonal A s as The news of Tom Kinsella's death invitation, one and come kindly accept came as a great shock to his numersee and the mination of culthe splendid years of pioous friends, and cast a gloom throughTom was aneering work done for our Catholic the Park and beyond. out lteatio way, many in but stature, ArchbHis Grace the Coadjutor in giant a boy. IsooP will perform ----the best ways--he was still a the opening ae„r_em°11\--' at the and universally popular. without ever hour which will be miouneed in the next issue of this Paper. seeking it. His Faith was as solid as; MANUFACTURED BY a rock and vet was as simple and unchild. innocent assuming as that of an "LOWAV and Nrativ very many—will mourn his Co. LICENSED assing. He was a credit to the land p SEWERAGE P bore him and an acquisition to hat t G LUMBERS (Certificated). His death or the land of his adoption. 3 1 High Street, Fremantle King Strut Perth ASPITTERS 4 SHEET METAL Hostook place at St. John of God's W ORKERS. The night. Tuesday nital on last A Trial Solicited. Phones 8205, 81936 toners] left St. Mary's Churoh, LeeT PTPR STREET, PERTH el.: 44"1'1143 gi len-Me. last Thursday morning after Ma cF fee the reocre of biz ro' 1. RIP. Doig's Nineteen Goals. Only a few weeks ago, Ted Tyson established a new goal-kicking record by booting 15 of the best against Claremont-Cottesloe. A record like this should ordinarily stand for a long time, hut George Doig had other ideas He was consistently and cleverly fed his co-forwards, but even taking this into account, it was an exceotionally splendid performance. Doig brought down some excellent marks for a man of his small stature, while He his kicking was right at its top. -ot goals from all angles and distances in establishing a record that will probably stand for a number of years. He has now passed the record of 126 that Farmer, of South Australia, formet 17.; held.

Bryant and Waters

P. B. Mealy

COMMISSION AGENT Perth

1-WratSOnial

Brand Ham and Bacon Watson's Supply Stores,

THE RECORD.

FOURTEEN

Trinity College of Music Theory Exam Results

•

Following are the Cat11311c t.u.2cesses in the recent results forwarded by the Perth secretary of the Trinity College of Music, Lon-don, Mr. E. J. Watkin, c -anec-tion with the theory of anki elocution :— Medal .Awards. Senior Division: Mary Teresa Rita O'Flaherty (St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle.), 89. Harold Advanced Intermediate : Herbert Gwynne (Sacred Heart Convent, Fremantle) . 90. Intermediate: Kathleen Parker t St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle), 85. Advanced Junior: Genevieve Smith ( Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate), 90. Junior: Basil Rossiter (St. Joseph's Convent, Queen's Park), 99. Preparatory: Patricia Mary Kirby (Convent of Mercy, Victoria PP„rk), 98. Schools and Convents. L;onyent uf Mercy. Victoria Square : Higher Local, Pass: Lorna Machar, Senior, Honours: ElMona Walker. len Jessie Fullerton. Intermediate, Honours: Joy Pryor. Louis Pryor. Junior, ilonoitrs: Peggy Van Zullecom. Convent of Mercy, Midland June • tion:—Preparatory, hlonours: Muriel Salter. Irene Doyle. Grace Morgan. Convent of Mercy, East Guild:3rd: —Preparatory, IIonours: Elaine For' kin. Pass: Helena Jenkins. Convent of Mercy. Bassendean :— Intermediate, Honours: Lorna Burrows, Clair Hall. Junior, Honours: Carmel Burrows. Eileen Jack, Kathleen Barker. - Preparatory, Honours Joan Hatt, Margaret Jack, Shfriey Burdon. Convent of Mercy, Victoria Park:— Junior. Honours: Josephine Mary Tu. sop. Preparatory, Honours: Jean Teresa Butler, Patricia Mary Kirby. St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle :— Senior, Honours: Mary Teresa Rita a Flaherty, Kathleen Stack. Ad vanced Intermediate, Honours: Catherine Ruth Wennstrom. Pass: Patricia Philomena O'Hagan, Thelma Ruby Cole. Intermediate. Honours! Kathleen Parker. May Dawn Wilson, Violet Poore Pass: Eugene Duff, Olive Toomey. Junior, -Honours: Nancy Durac.k, Evelyn Maude Mar. tin, jenny Ceceila Williams, Melvena Gwendolyn Farmer,. Lorraine Carey, Patricia Joan Farrell, Nancy Ruth. Senior. Pass: Doris May Baker. Preparatory, Honours: Ivy Christian Hall, Evelyn O'Brien, Nora Daly. Joan Gorard. S c. Joseph's Convent. Queen's Park: —Junior, Honours: Basil Rossiter. Preparatory, Honours: Joyce Hutchins, Barbara Grandison. St. Joseph's School. West Leedervine :—Advanced funiot4, Honours: Nesta Horne. Honours: junior. Beryl Fort, . Pass: Phyllis Max garet Le Lieyre. Preparatory, Honours: Constance Mary Guilfoyle. Sacred Heart Convent. Highgate Hill : —Advanced Junior, Honours! Genevieve Smith, Lionel J. ElliottPass: Dorothy Lang, Wilga Farrer, Norma Bushell . Junior, Honouts: Edith Brown, Joan Ellingham, Thel• ma F. Rogers, Patricia M. Lynch, Marjory J. Fisk, Edna M. Stewart. Pre. paratorv, Honours: Norma Faraday, Mary Allan. Joan Yiend, Elsie Wood. June Mansfield, Joan Thompson, Ethel Doyle. Gertrude Segal. Pass: Marjorie McKenna. Barbara Begley. Sacred Heart Convent. Maylands Junior. Honours : Lorette Barker. Preparatory, Pass: Dorothy J. Sterrett, Bernice M. Choyce. Sacred Heart Convent Fremantle: --Advanced Intermediate, Honours: Advanced Harold Herbert Gwynne. Junior. Pass: Joyce Edgar. Junior. 'Honours: Ernest G. Dedman, William Dedman. Preparatory, Honours: Edna M. flatten, Ena S. Richardson. Presentation Convent, Buckland Hill —Toni r. Honours: Barbara B. Potter. St. Joseph's Colleige. Lesmurdie A dvanced Junior, Pass: Elizabeth Loans, Pauline Connell, To M. Johnson. Junior. Honours: Marjorie F. Davies, Elaine J. Osborn. lean M Phfllips Marjorie Thorogod. Pre. paratorv, Honours: Mavis Rosewarne, Patricia Dolan Maradi Craig, Eliabeth North. Zetta Toby, Noreen Smith, Suzanne M. Fontaine, Joyce Shaddiek. Pass: Roma Barker. . St. Joseph's Convent. Albany:- Junior. Honours : Mabel Lindfield, Edith McKenney, Allan Cull, Evelyn Tones, Joan Hutchens. Arnold Webb. Preparatory. Honours : Cull, Toy Hazel Douglas, Joan Lambert, Patri' N. Doyle. Dorothy fook-, TWat''cr P:,ss: Cecelia *Haynes. onvent School. Boulder : —Hip:her Local Pass: Edith S. Marrett. in'emntcdiate Honours: Violet Whitlock Pass Leslie Moore. Melville C. Gra:. , Marie T. Dillon. Advanced Junior,

Marjorie Twigg, Honours : Betty Pass: Mary I. Ran, Vivian Twigg. Junior, Honours: Nora F. Gray. Chesson, Patricia B. Daly, Betty Silva, Joan A. Walsh, Mavis Leslie, Margery PreJ Wheeler, Margaret Wilson. paratory, Honours: Joan M. Harris, Pass: Joan Daly, Rita Leo Ran. Wholley. St. Joseph's Convent, Merredin :— Junior, Honours: Patricia Andrew. Preparatory, Honours: Alec Biggs, Courtney Harling, Noreen Brown, Pass: Norma Morrison, Cecil White. Desmond Jennings.

Subiaco Notes

Another of those ever popular series of Oriental dances will be held in the Bradman Hall, Subiaco (adjacent to the Subiaco Railway Station), on Monday next. September 10. Fred Nice's band will be in attendance, so a pleasant evening of music and daming is assured to patrons of these delightful dances. Spring Carnival. Arrangements are well in hand for the grand re-opening function in the old St. Joseph's, which is being organised by the younger set of the parish. Several novelties and speciality numbers are being introduced into the programme. As this function is to take the place of -our annual ball this year, the help and co-operation of the parishioners in assisting these young people to ensure of this func. tion being a brilliant sucess, will not be found wanting. Tickets are avail. able from various young people in the parish, the price of admission being 3/6.

Saturday. Sk.?tenioer

MARRIAGE. 7, IlANNAN—CARLEV.—On July 1934, at St. Roch's R.C. Church, Glen Iris, Melbourne, by the Rev. Father Loughnan, John Joseph. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hannan. of Collie, to Eileen Marv, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Carley, of Camberwell, Victoria.

McCarthy, Florance, September 11, 1930. Farrell, James Joseph, September 12, 1933. Lynch, Jack Phillip September 9, 1931. Lynch. Kevin John, October 13, 1929 O'Halloran, William John, September 4, 1925. Harris Thos. William, September 10, 1927. It is a holy and wholesorat {IOW t o pray for the dead, that they rns.1 be loosed from their sins Zternai rest grant unto them, (.; Lord; and let perpetual light thud* upon theni. May they rest it peso. 411.11MOCZyb._ _

6, 1934,

IN _ta fl : • 1' „1\E-eind °s:013 94 . and who died brot4-: • 1933; aged 18 on ce, years.' i a conr :111 : rt voetfid°N.Jesus. 11-1.feonrig:tvte have nierce alierdl'e:‘ by his loving •• rt pa. sisters onarghlisbrs:AuhLers, Nedlands. I. Y N C .--Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Jack lip L(yiniecah, ol3, l : On 9Inbe., 9, 1931: also Kevin JohnSept92 1,\o hO oetdoibeedr 711,7, -L .! l Heart of Jesus. have mercy on their —Inserted l.ty their souls. loving parents, sistels. ani brother. 1: Etki

0'HALLOR A N .—In loving remeta, brance of my dear husband, Williaz lohn 01-Elforan, who died at Railway Terrace, Southern Cross, on September • 4, 1925. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord, and let perpetu-1 light shine upon hirn. __Inserted :. ry his wife. M. °Tab loran. IT R RIS.your charity, pray for t he repos.. :" the soul of Thos. W. liarn who died on Septets ber 10, 1927. May his smil rest in peace —Inserted his loving wife and family.

IN MEMORIAM. McCARTHY.—In fond memory of Florance, who passed away at Kerrisdale, Victoria, on September 11. 1930. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife and family.

E11111111111.1111.1.111.mimmil

ARTHUR. E. DAVIESICO UNIERTAKIRS

uREMANTLE, CLAREMONT & HOLLYWOOD Moderate Charges 'Fels: FM2225, P2177, F1281,4

Politica/ Confrolo

FIRST

Commonwealth THEN 4PoIüYcaIalltrol Ererythth THIS IS LABOR'S POLICY "

If you doubt it •

ead

Note the steps in Labor Policy

What as only ihtehcied is b hot anking ext Socialisati or 0:2 ensi on limited Of t of ions of the the f1.112Ca present s policy Baz2k, N ecuring directed but. to ation 's contro/ of cia2 the and entire fiz2aapoperations for urpose ofindustrial ihe the socis/ estab/ishoirnePship*.

cor,700„wea/th

Extract from Official circulal Instructiow to Labor candidates

1. Political control of Commonwealth Bank. 2 . Political control of all Financial Institutions. 3 . Political control of all Industries. 4. Political control of Everything. What Labor means by "Social Ownership" is political control of homes, farms, f actories, savings—everything.

TO STOP THIS

STOP POLITICAL CONTROL OF THE COMMONWEALTH OAN' ote for the Nationalist-Ccuntry Party Candidates and the Senate Three

COLLETT - - (1) JOHNSTON - (2) MacDONALD (3)

(

,7Q-p T1, ,t ter, 1 11 Gr;Int-st rect. ('ottesioe, W.A.)

SatUrday, September 8, 1934.

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN.

gosyS NtECES aztri Nip r

\

the necessary speech built up, but I modest sum of 6d. plus postage. have no definite inform Buy three nights a week, but Dad only ation that the Duke would have to prove a copy and be conversant with the promised to let me be one of your Spework your generosity is helping to fur- cial Benefactors in return for for either the Bushies or the sympathy my pro1 -eide- it is traditional nowL., and ther. mise not to worry Mum, but now I for the Opening to take place on see that honesty would have been the Septe YE OLDE AND CHARIVIFUL 00M- best policy, and it would have 8th., so I regret that I cannot :nber been acced e , PAN Y OF WALLFLOWERS. to those who are in favour of better for Mum's heart had I told her, a royal splash. The "Wallflower Season" is now on, for then she would not have got such As in former years, the write and several hundreds of Wallflowers a shock as she did when Mr. McTavish r of the first letter I open on Our are still on the shelf waiting for the dropped the case of "Old Court" in Birthday, and which contains Lady s gallant gesture of some Volunteer to Dad's cabin. She wanted, right or an offerwrong, to put it in the hold, and when ing towards the Bottle, will be give them a chance to help the Bush decla r. Dad objected, and .they nearly spoke ed its King or Queen, and if we ies. Kindly forward full name and reach add the Objective, he or she will ress with application, and the Wall- hastily to each other, Mr. McTavish receiv e a prize that will make their eves flower will be with you by return post. put his two legs into it by telling a douMum that he had been drinking "Old ble size. Sandy McDougall has had Court" with her husband for the last the audacity to suggest that I 28/8/'34. shou ld hold his letter of this week for Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed find twenty years, and it had never done another ano seven days, and open it first next ther 2/6 towards your Objective, either of them any harm. Satin honour of the Sacred Heart and urday, but I think, my Corne rites, Our Lady of Lourdes, for a special inthat you know I would not be a party Anyway, after a whole lot of argutention. to the shrewd and- Scottish plann ment, Mr. McPherson and the whole Migh t I offer a sugge stion ing of that you Sandy. clan of the Pattersons suggested that publish your poems in book let form? I'll order a copy forthwith.. if Mum was going to be worried about The good little Lemonade Bottle has ( And what would I do with the other Dad having a whole case of the stuff been a v great asset to the financia l pro- 499? )—Yo in the cabin, it would be just as well blem of the Bushies' Scheme. urs always, Since to open the case and lighten it a bit. its first appearance in public it THE WALLFLOWER. has , won favour with non-proh but Mum wasn't going to stand for ibition ists Dear Wallflower,—I thought when that when it and prohibitionists, and a ()lance really belonging to you sent me a "Fiver" that I could our family, sowas at what it has achieved in the pastback she threw some holy will not be more appreciative of you, but water over it, and Dad help us to hope that it will eclips promised only e now that you have extended your to take it when he was sure he wasn't these results this year, in spite of the chari table mind to consi so der going my poor to be sea-sick. depression that is as bad as ever He has got to it poems, I am doubly grateful, thoug was, and in spite of all the extra h Aberdeen alright, and he is seeing the THE BIRTH OF OUR BLESSED quali ty of my poetr y would not about the design for the imitation jar money that is soon going to be poured LAD Y . of marmalade over Aunt Mary's grave. out in entertainments and other luxu- stand binding, and Irarely keep copies Still, you are swee ter than someone and he is tryin ries Before the Word Creative said who came along to me lately with a settled up. too, g to get the lagacy ll while he is there "Be light made," Shc was made; The First L.B. of 1931 brought in poem saying, "Read this lovely little not to lose the best part of it , so as Ere Phison and Eupluates were, in expiece . I got it out of the 'Catholic change. £37 lOs 6d. The times are bad enough Man's destiny She sw:-.yed. Fireside,' and I thought you might The Seco withou nd L.B.. t losin of 1932. g broug mone ht in like it." y, and Before Omnipotence had planned You can imagine what I three more months untilIhaveit's only £79 19s 5d. Green herb and fruit and flower, to send felt like when I starte The d Third readi you L.B., ng the of £3 15s. I suppose the Wet 1933, brought in a She lived within Its imagery, rhym e of mine writte n fully_ Blan £234 four ket 2s OH. years woul Love's Bosom for Her bower. ago, and that was not the upsetting 50-50 go, and d not like to make it a give you £2 10s. from What the new one of 1934 will bring part of it. "Why ," I excla imed, "I her. All our friends reckon she God's Mind conceived the thought 01 in remains wrote that for to 'The be seen, but Reco I know rd' when I ought to when she has Her, things do not look as rosy as they was someone other than A.B." "Non- lege of being put down had the priviAll beautiful and fair. beside me, for sense ," were said for me this time last year. Howthe unbeliever, "you it looks as if she is He pondered on the form of Her, ever, if our 1934 Bottle has any of the couldn't write anything like that!" way you printed her giving half, the The colour of Her hair. name. spirit (not gas) of its predecessors, it The gods were good to me for once— The Artist dreaming deep in Him, I found the rough copy and only with will not disappoint me. Aunt Bess y, I have Limned out Her perfect face, a little The Lemonade Bottle is the only its production couldI persuade the lit- to ask you, and I am sending favour And set the lines and curves of it you a tle lady that it was my effort. the 3d. over and above copyrigh t affair we seem have to in what I To mirror forth His grace. the Corner, and I trust it will remain "Catholic Fireside" having kindly pub- ready given' and what I intendhave alto give so, for we are not in a position to run lished it anonymously. You will remember that I have always So much for He gave Her eves whose candour my rhym hid ing. bridge partie I'm s afraid been and dances, and the I do not one of the very first to put 3c1. The secrets of the King; cream of our annual expectations is know you after all, so do not go to into the Lemonade Bottle every He gave Her hands to whic year, h the staked on the appeal the L.B. will such trouble trying to disguise your and as you know my writing so well, Saint hand writin g. Thank you for your I was wondering would you mind make to the hearts and pockets of And Sinner both could cling put. young and old. Take to this Bottle— continued generosity, and I have askting this letter aside He gave Her feet that She migh ed the Sacred Heart to reward it by Lady's Birthday, anduntil Our Blessed t stand it will do you no harm, and you can be Upon blest Sion's hill, then open it certain it will result in beneficial effects granting your special intention. again and let me be the first one to As Mother of the Livin g God, to your AUN souls give T and a those dona BESS of the chiltion on that day? But Stainless Virgin Y. Mum still. dren whose cause is the reason for me would love me to be the King of the Lemo being persi so nade stent . Menzies. Bottle for 1934.. He gave Her breat There Dear Aunt Bessy,—My girls wish me has never been a roya AUNT BESSY. The Purgatorial flah that it might cool l member in our me. to send for four famil of your WallflQwe y, but one can't helping wishing He gave Her tongu and they will try and get them ds, e that it might TO A CERTAIN DONOR OF OLD off there was something royal about one praise this seaso n. I suppose you think I when there is a real Duke abou STAMPS. And magnify His t to had forgotten you, but better Nam late breathe the same air as we are. Not He gave Her lips that e; You gave me than Old Stam never. ps in a tin She might sing that I believe much in making a JUST A FRIEND. Her babe the whole that once held big fuss about Dear Frien That He Hims lullabies. elf had sung to Her, Sugared fruits that were said to be is a silver d of the Bushies,—There he is a Duke. any man, even though Before the Ted Masters told me lining attached to the skies were skies. choice, the other day that the Gove thought rnment I thanked you before my true feelings forgotten of thinking you have been are building some when you find it is not true special kind of railHe gave to Her a weld could Sinles s -Hea way rt, carriages, so that the Duke of after all, and the gladness with which Yet merciful The worthy words into my voice. Gloucester won't feel the vibra I sent off four of my Wallflowers comSo even the and kind. tion poor 'Twas not conta the worst iner, it was . not of the the train -when he is going overland of us Could there pensated for the long months of dustto gift, Melbourne. But, when a refuge find. ing I have had to spend on :them— Mum says it's a crying God breathed out Mary's That made those weak words seem so many thank sham e, and that s. any Soul, able-bodied man AUNT BLSSY. few, should be able to stand for vibra Enthralled tion And if you would know why the lute the same The God by what He saw. as if he wasn't a_ Duke, and Nedlands. in - God was satisfied— had a rift, I 'spos e you Dear know what Bobby Burns Aunt Bessy,—I suppose you Ills power could Well, the blame lies entirely with you do no more. think that Sandy is like the rest of says: "A man's a man for a' that." exam For as I ined stam the ps then ( Yes, Sandy, and a Duke's a Duke for men; that he has forgotten all abou —AUNT RESSY. and there. you while the cricket was on, but theret all that, too, especially here in Austra. 'ME LEMO I n the that tin prese had held rved h a, where we don't usually breat have been a whole lot of reaso NADE BOTTLE FOR he the ns befruits. same air as royalty.) sides cricket 1934. I came on a Something that bid me sail for Scotl for my silence. Dad set ing forward to seein I will be lookand, g the and poor iAunt Mary's Cornerites,— beware, ment that I have opened the announce. With the dawn of Our grave the first week in August, L.B., and Messed Lady's Birth flushies' day, the So I looked very hard at your boots. ever since then one trouble has and I'm sure it will become popular if the fol. Cornerites see Lemonade Bottle will be T came on a Something, 'twas not lowed another, ePened for that I am the king of and Mum is taken Eire's stamps, getting lonely for Dad, a thing she to it for this Year, O0Y of Westthe fourth time in the hishas In that ea-elope crested with Harp, Austr alia. never before suffered from, and it This also takes They are getting ready will mark the real serious Not a rare foreign one with two sym- me all my time to keep her ina spirits melites out in our subu for the Car- • bolic lamp ugurat s ion of our 1934 buck rb, and last ed up. he She could Appeal for have gone with week I asked a i 'Fiver Camp man on the grounds him, if only Aunt Mary had aign and the lesser ef. That suddenly made me look sharp. ilci,rts were wha been t a they "Ann The o Santo" and "Brazilian and bit thoughtful when were burning off for, and he only by way of a little she was making said, "We're going Greek, to have a new to"nlinarY canter. and T look to you preher will, but she only provided now come forwa aster the y, but it's one for wom monfingered and feft unafraid, trip for Dad, and then you could rd and give what you en this Can to not time, inste But my heart and my nerve became expect Dad to the glass take the good out of his pity there ad of for men, and it's a treasury that can 87'allow sudde nly weak aren 't a anyth few more ticket by spending money to I'd N to ing from threepence up When I came on a :' New Gillette free be jolly glad to help buildgoing up buy another ticket for Minn. arrivaing the close proximity of them if l Even the y were the ones Blade." , of for Mu When I ev et o thatthe Duke, we have again de- And now I am wondering each time Mr.m said she did not want that, but told Mum, she said women." i he McTavish upset the whole the Opening of the a hen-pecked married must be either Bottle be a that I dip by bringing Dad a case of "Old show man or a priva te funct h ion Cour ater, only, t" so it My face in the waters that lave. , 1 1 be or he'd never speak so woman bitterly. Generally Mr. She reckons. too, I'eet nce ofopened by myself in the pre. If you put that in as a hint that the down to the boat. McTavish is a shrewd old that some nuns hay. Tiddles head bee too. n born intt, ,and if there - and the Wet Blan• skin prett y I know, because whenever he just like the girls is anything interest- Of "Aunt Bessy" was eteeding a n•fiCc) tell you our place, and Mum was home, came to you see getting around Perth. She he say s used it's have:' print the about the occasion, we all s a mistake to suppose that to pretend he could not take full details next week. ral God anypicks BESS —.\l 'YT Y. out all the ones 7 eitvey a firequests have thing stronger than Cadbury's come from past cocia. wouldn't pass in a crow whose faces -this on and he used to tell Mum c.ountry patrons to d, and that k spirit nows postpone s two pretty nuns in St. jol:r.she ceRto, 0Ting WANTED TO SELL and he never could hit it, until the Duke of Glou and God poor Hospital ts in Perth. The pamphlets entitled "The Busbies' Mum believed him, although I could plexions, so we with real Irish comas they are of ()pinoc,that Ris have told her that when she are looking_ forward to Austr Roya West alia," l ern by Scheme in Nnvtoo Highness woul was having a look at the Carm delighted to perform the d be Rev. .Tohn T. McMahon. This interest- in Gippsland for her last holiday over tr, only too pleased to doelites. I'd Dad tini,- 'L 00'('Il cereand Mr. McTavish and "Old any little jo 'las beenthough no preparatory ing booklet is procurable from .Pellebs C ourt" for them. and I were a real trio in the allowed him for getting grini and Co., or "The Record," at the dining .room Moss Ted water the have told Father garden during the ATRONI OUR ADVERTISE

P

SE

RS.

SIXTEEN summer for them, but he says once they arrive in that 1 will never be al lowed in the garden, so I don't think it's much use pushing myself in their direction. I trust you won't mind printing this very long letter, but I have not taken up much _space lately. Aunty, you will be very sorry to hear that out pet dog, "Prince Charlie,- committed suicide last Friday Mum had just left two e vening. fried fish on the table that were left over from tea, and she intended warming them up for my breakfast on Saturday, when Prince Charlie got ea with one, and he was that anxious to get it eaten before she came on the scene that the bones stuck in his t hroat, and he choked to death Must and I are very lonely and upset ab-ut, it, as we always felt safe against burglars when he was about, and Mum can't bear me to say that he committed suicide, though I don't see what She -gets real else you could call it. sentimental over him. and talks about him just as if he was a human being, but Flora got rriad with her on Sunday e vening when we had visitors, and Mum was telling them about the nasty end of Prince Charlie, and she said, "he was such a pious dog, too, he even did the jubilee with me lately, though I told him he was not to follow me when I went to make the Flora told Mum she was visits." going too far to talk about him that way, so now Mum says she won't go near Flora's place this side of Xmas. I have now told you all the news, and you will also find the threepenny bit tied up in the pice of pudding cloth that it stuck to when Mum lifted the pudding out of the basin last None of us could get it Xmas Eve. off the cloth, so I cut the bit of cloth off, and if you soak it for a while in hot water, Mum thinks it ough to come off alright before the 8th. September.—Your respectful nephew, SANDY McDOUGALL. Dear Sandy.—I really was pleased to hear from you again, for I had begun to think that you must have joined your Aunt Mary. However, you seem to have joined nothing newer than my "Fiver Campaign," and certainly you will never get over the generous gesture that inspired you to, do that. It seems to grow a bit painful with the approach of fulfilling your obligation, and I must say I will be very relieved when I receive the portion you have promised, which the Wet Blanket t. ly refuses to consider reducing. Also, notwithstanding your past loyalty to the Busbies and the Lemonade Bottle, I cannot be a party to your suggestion that I should hold over your letter until the 8th. September, and then re-open it first on that day— that would not be cricket, and if You followed the method employed by our Aussies during the recent Test matches. which gained them the Ashes, you will know that the Australians as a rule know how to play the game. Besides. dear Sandy. being King of the Lemonade Bottle could not enhance its prospects or your charm. for don't you know that some of the Cornerites are real jealous of your popularity in the Corner, and they might withhold an intended offering for the L.B. if they thought You were going to be the All the same, tbe chief Patron of it. threepenny bit came off the pudding cloth, and it has really lightened my heart to receive this token of your T am sorry continued support. "Prince Charlie" died the death of a glutton, but you can say you did have r .,-altY in your family once. AUNT BESSY. Toodvay. Feast of the :Assumption.

4#04

Dear Aunt Bessy.—The great devotion of Rev. Dr. McMahon s Bushies' Scheme calls for more financial sympathy from the grown-ups. I think. foi surely they realise the sad plight of the child in the bush, and how much sadder it is when the religious part of No its education cannot be 'got. other Scheme does the work for these children so admirably as this one and only Scheme. therefore I hope your readers will wake up during the rest of this year and help you. as Yours seems to be the voice of one crying in, As a personal serthe wilderness. vice to Our Lady, T will be pleased to fill in two or those cards which you are iow obliged to call "Wildflowers." The country is now a Wildflowet Shoxy, and all the Australian blossoms Why are in and around the bush. not hike up he,re and see some of our (Can you promise locusts beauties? and honey, for beauty alone won't stop We could show You pointmy err?) settia—the Holy Spirit flower—and The name others equally beautiful. of the flower T have chosen as a nomde-guerre means "Love in a Mist" or "The Devil in the Pitsh." NIGELLA.

rail RECORD.

Saturday, September 8, 1934.

such good soldi_ers. out of my Bigad 2 Carnation-street, Perth. aawris yetueawhile. A UNT Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my third BEssy . e letter and here is your card back, and We will be havSunshine the money as well. Aunt Bessy,—Please Faith ing our holidays soon, so Mummy gave will me the pennies to finish off my card, have T nhephisewosn?l y(Coen4te Tom .is .two and I tainlv.) and please send me another. My broam ther Ronnie is in bed with the 'flu. We have a.cousin ire Maylands, andfon; Bia llis7 11-1 .1ceNefoer; his Sister told me not to get it except dur- name isom year old. Do you . play ing the holidays; then I won't miss tennis? (Slane NA ell, if you go times.) Daddy has been sick in hosschool. out to the Maylands court you will see My birthday is on December pital. a shop where my aunty and uncle 16, and I will be eight- years old. Your live. Aunty pretty picture is hanging on the end sells cakes and lollies, and you can call in and ask her to let you see St. Leonard's Avenue, Leeder ville. of my bed.—Your little loving niece, I am sure he wants to be Billy, as LILY CANNON. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enyour nos Dear Lily,—It will soon be time to hew, the same as we do. If you closed 1,050 stamps for the Bushies, will have us, we will be very and in this number I have included 100 hang a pillowslip at the end of your pleased ht. foreign ones. I have been neglecting bed, or do you hang a stocking? I deed. Enclosed please find four three. you, but I have been working hard for used to put mine, near the chimney, as penees each from Tom and me. --Your our new church; we are trying hard my mother told me that Father Christ- loving nephew. BILL to get all we can for Our Lady's mas was a very rheurnaticy old gentleNAUGHTON. Dear Bill.—How could shrine, but I will do something for man, and could not carry- his sack up I refuse yea and Tom, when you stairs. I can't get over Sister get all will the hope you sent such a-cheery you soon, and I introduction of get the 'flu while the Asking you to wanting you to yourselves to the Lea. the money you want. onade Bottler I am delighted you say a little prayer for me. I will close. holidays were on—there would be no have come along, but somehow I THE LITTLE points in that, so don't you get it, but OF A DOVER think have a jolly good holiday and take I will have to wait until Billy MeNee FLOWER. Dear Lover of the Little Flower,— care of the Wallflower, as she has been comes to see me, as the doctor wont It's a long way to Tipperary, I believe, shut up in my office for over seven let me out to Maylands on account of but though it is a much shorter way months and she might get a chill now. the aerodrome being there; he thinks it would tempt me to by to AUNT BESSY. to the end of our Great Adventure, I Melbourne for the Centenary, and it might too, so doubt if we will get there by Xmas Young tell Billy to Kalgoorlie. follow your good Eve, so when you can, come in, and example. Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are returnmake the rest of the journey with us. AUNT BESSY • Many thanks for the stamps, and the ing the cards and 10s.. and please send 943 Canning-road. prayer will be said. Do you want a us four more. We were home for two Dear Aunt Ressy,--I meant Palmyra. husband to conduct you up the steps weeks with the 'flu, but we are better to write I'd say two for flew. His Grace Archbishop Prendi- sooner, but . )wing to a recent rate. of the new church? AUNT BESSY. ville is up here, and he gave us a holi- chism examination I failed to do so that. day. Hoping you escape the 'flu, we I received your letter and card, and I feel quite proud to help the Busbies. will close with love from, Greenhills. All the wild flowers are out in full Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing a PATSY AND PAULINE bloom, and bush is like fairyland. P.N. for 2/6, in thanksgiving to St. Dear Patsy and Pauline,— I would iik Another card, and I am Anthony, for a favour received.—Yours So far I have escaped the 'flu, enclosing the last one with an extra gratefully, Although my nose looks pretty blue, small donation.- Your loving niece, JOSE BRENNAN. But oh! whatever would I do, CABBAGE LEAF. Dear Jose.-1 think the "Yours P-S.: xxxssx All for you.—C. gratefully" in this case should be me, If I one day would catch it? Dear Cabbage Leaf,—Do yon know I and thank you very much for making Wet Blanket then would cut me out, think you are going to render distill. the Bushies' Lemonade Bottle the de- She'd put my soldiers all to rout. guished service in the Brigade. and! positary of your thanksgiving to the And. my L.B. she'd surely flout, So pray I will not catch it. am rather pleased, as my father told gentle friar. AUNT BESSY. Tiddies would get thin and pale, me they hairy' me in a heart of a cab And fearing lest my work would fail, bage a long time ago, so perhaps we Sacred Heart Mission, Lumbardina. are related. The extra donation has Dear Aunt Bessy,—My turn has She'd type my letters with her tail, gone to the LB., but I had to share come again to write to you, so I am My poor machine—she'd scratch it! very glad. It gives us great pleasure And if perchance her tail wore down. the P.S. with Tiddles and the Wet to see our letters in "The Record," And T was forced to search the town. Blanket, as I'm only allowed one a - since I had the measles. and didn't we get a surprise some time T. buy a tail would cost a crown, ' AUNT BESSY. ago to see the Urgent Telegram you A nd then I might not match it. — AUNT BESSY sent to Nancy! We are having very Clareneeestreet, Mt. Lawley. You are two grand soldiers to hot weather at present. but the nights Dear Aunt Ressy.—1 was going to are mighty cold. We have a log keep on fighting for the Busbies in burning in the dormitory every night, spite of the flu. Thank you very write you a fetter last week. I want to be your niece and help you. Will so we do not feel the cold so much; much.-1. B. what a is is ,h--eoa tirthaIN.-de mim e % if(ImI adginidne,t,l besides, we each received a nice new This blanket that kind friends in the South Norwood-street. Mt. Lawley, sent us. May God bless them; we do Dear Aunt Ressy.—I only got your my first letter, and if you send me a not forget to pray for them every day. letter and card last night. but we are card I will till it and t want to get a Mother General and another Sister breaking up to-day, so I thought I letter from you soon. I wont to a box were here recently. When we heard had better send in my letter and ball on Friday night. and Won a to I gave them all the sound of a motor a long way off please send me another card. I shall of chocolate, Grandma. tiecause she likes thee we could scarcely believe our ears, as fill it in before Xmas. (That:s. real he me all her pennies. She none of us expected the visitors so definite!) I want to help you now and hegives will be pleased to see my letter in "The with the Lemonade Bottle. soon, but all the same we were pleased Thank you for that nice letter and leaflet. Record." to see them, and we gave them two ESME MAY LEGUIER. c oncerts. I was an evil spirit in one Sister read your letter to the whole "Record' makes Dear cantata. and I showed my vengeance. class. (I am going to meet Sister one al Elizabeth had the honour to take the o f these days, and I'll charge her 3d. everyone look very nice in print, most as nice as if they had an oil part of Our Blessed Lady in the sacfor every letter she's read in public. en red play. think I will close now. Hoping you painting done of themselves, so Itake She looked lovely and did her part very well. will have a nice holiday, and Sister's sure Grandma will be tempted to Sister was very your letter out of the Corner and frame pleased with her, and told her she ship came in when she didn't expect it. I am glad You were such an um 1-14)ed she'd never forget the night she it.—Your loving niece. or elfish little girl when You had an hot took such a beautiful part, and that JOYCE HLILLE TT chocs., the up portunity giving of she would always remember to love Dear ‘Tovce.—Do you think I get pennies. Our Lady like her true child. Now I term holidays? Well, I don't. I did if you get their value back in fill. to hard must close, and may God bless you ask the Editor was one week-end last then your card won't be always--I remain your fond niece. year and he said I did not look tired enough, so now I'm going to wait until CISSY. Dear Cissy,—I quite forgot to send I get to heaven and then I'll have r ; Tee v sEoPmSeS: -sthrNae: AIU m Dear AO1P.it2 13." ,754;slici-.a— You an urgent telegram last week when a real holiday. Thank you for send' me a 10' told who f school, I kept back your letter, but I am sure riends at hack the card so quickly. li atchi egehd t I cceuldeght' tsho you knew it was in safe keeping. Con. aNhtnyodut.r ygoo .t so h s Teon A UNT BESSY i am I myself. to write to vou gratulations on doing your part in the SchoOj the Play so well. I believe Mother Gen7th. Avenue, Maylands. 18ffthe. birthday eral said she never saw anything in Dear Aunt Bessy,--We are going Ron' is name Ireland to come up to it, and I know for holidays, 50 I thought I would have one brother, whoseMother ahoy! Our Blessed Lady must have been He is eleven. send back my card and money. GrandhirthP's. pleased to see her little dusky pearl ma is with Daddy,. and is looking after inakeR a nice cake for our I 1101) and card. a r epresenting Her. me Please send us, and she is helping me to get pen. fa e r l \t ier a n a for - will have me nies for the Busbies too- T am sendAUNT BESSY. HOLDCRO". ,T0.-1X KATHLEEN ing, you the stamps I promised. Daddy doubt Y°° has Grosvenor-road, North Perth. gave them to me. and they are in bun-Anv Dear loan my nieee ll Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was so pleased riles of 100 each, so I hope N-011 will about me having You forgot 3-our car . to get your letter so quickly, and here be pleased. Send me another card, Leen banished since V01.1 refusei to 'known is the money and the card f):ack again: please, Aunty. as I want to keep helpT have never been Schn Heart vou see I beat Barbara with the pening, you until the holidays come at anyone from the Sacred get to lcrlovg nies, but T suppose she will get her Xmas. I will be eleven on DecemkeeP nd T hope when vou card filled before me next time. My I,er 23rd., so I must have been a laot about me. too we xvill still mummy gave me nearly all the money, happy Xmas box for my Mummy. but you in the Corner. UNT PESO. but I gathered some, so now T will she went to Heaven eight years ago A have another card please. T am going Love and kisses from your loving ionyle to look out for my first letter in "The niece, he rear must R ecord." and thank you for putting Ressy,---It DOREEN WHITTAKER. Therese_cardsj Dear Aunt St. my birthday down in the book. Heaps Dear Doreen,—When I sent you that closing time for your more. Iise11, of love and xxx from—Your little lost card. T am afraid I never said a Me two menierY so please send word about the splendid lot of stamps. , niece. in EILEEN TAYLOR. Busbies who ha', Is, for the Dear Eileen,—Unless I do things so thank you very much for them. godmother. Miss Mary Fox, ViThen quickly I never do them at all: that They were just the thince and so was lust died at ighgater ho is why you nearly always get the card yeur card and cash. I think little h she aetailnthY,boisyt isihi i5 Y°Itnie now tbh::,er;5 the day after you ask for it. You see gidc who have Mummies in heaven are have still I. bi a which t: s I have been trained o be (snick bespecially lucky. for I am sure they get ee . : la etto been very permission from Our Lord to take excause of the Wet Blanket. for whenMother has pretty crabrd) le)ctor ) trn r:ire f them, as once they get to ever there arc any lollies about she w. ith the 'flie so she is Wail, tl-at lovel, - n1:-1,-e they must be very In the early mornings. (Oh. swallows three to my one. Thank Wheat ;et \ ,ve you for being such a good soldier, and it? anxious for all their dear ones to get never Say Nes w could you prii.e. I hope that new Wallflower will enjoy there too, and yours will want to have " lairhs gone down in Daddy and Grandma as well as von. a n"hellidnye. The littlelate crops a' being introduced to charitable hearts. though T would not like to lose three and tine A tiN'T PESSY. "61' tail, -("V ADVERTTSFRS. P ATRONISY.

Dear Nigella,—It is exactly because the Devil is in the Bush that I am trying so hard to beat him back, but y our name was wrongly chosen. should have preferred you to be -Pointsettia," as I need the Holy Spirit in the Corner as I need your helpful practical sympathy for the Bushies, and as for the two meanings attached to the name of "Nigella," they are synonymous. Spiritual writers tell us the devil is always in mist. AUNT BESSY.

saturday, September 8, 1934.

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD.

ruined, says the babies send love to you, and so ( "We'll all be fL_nrahanr) Money is as scarce as do I. will K ATHLEEN MATILDA SMITH nuggets, but St. Therese scxne eluding his man, sent the ball forward S.I.C. v. Gin Gin. gI0ald pound notes for you some l in On Sunday, September 2, the Gin to Brother Phil, who made no mistake. To Kathleen Matilda Smith. the good., dead people. rtel moneer all nephew, Gin football team travelled to New Up to this stage the home team had Kathleen Matilda Smith, your sincere Norcia, and played S.I.C. The latter had most of the play, but Mission, GERARD. I like the sound of you; had no difficulty in disposing of the holding sway in the air, attacked —You do souno de- It seems to me that you will Gerard, be pear visitors, and finally ran out winners strongly from the top wing and evenyou are sickening for A constant niece and true. ssed. Maybe The quarby 11 goals 15 behinds to 1 goal 6 ed matters up somewhat. Pre 'flu, but I hope you are not. Still, For if you get "Dictation" right, behinds. 4 ended with the scores: the ter rething better to much From the bounce Gin Gin got pos- goals 1 behind; St. Mary's 2 goals 1 it a verythe good dead people than That proves you must be steady, So little maid our big Brigade, member all session and attacked determinedly. behind. ones, for if your remembrance Has welcome for You ready. Two minors resulted. From this on the badthe form of prayer, it may be Mission fell further behind in the sec— AUNT BESSY. the game was very one sided. The takesivelcome where the good ones are ond term. They were still more than very smaller College team was much too THE LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR nippy for the heavier Gin Gin side, a match for the blue and blacks in oncerned, and so, too, may alms giv c I trust your late godmother THE BUSHIES, INTO WHICH IS and steadily pied up a big lead. In the air, but their follower, could not through voor offer I NCORPORATED THE CARDscill be the gainer the last quarter, however, play was cope with the heftier College ruck, Things are never so bad that BOARD BRIGADE ifig. more evenly contested. The visitors At half-time S.I.C. still led cemfortcouldn't be worse, andIbet those ably by 7 goals 5 behinds to 3 goals they lambs would rather have bob (Under the Protection of Our Blessed improved corisiderably, and registered 1 behind. little their first "sixer" before the bell anLady and the Little Flower). mother If all. at tails tails than no nounced the close of the game. The third quarter was full of incis. needs d a tonic she shows i; crabby, it therefore, as she has ap- Per Misses Patsy and Pauline Spackman, with his brilliant high dent. Fresh from the spell, both holiday, Green. Kalgoorlie or a The Col10 0 marking, was College's most effective teams gave of their best. you take one of cards, for nae to plied 5 0 player. He scouted well and startea legians were slowly driven back, and something that will "Phillipa," York . . away put and hers "Cabbage Leaf," Palmyra . . 3 0 many fine moves in the forwards. Mission stocks soared high when I. make up for the price of wheat Gaynor, in his new role as flanker, Taylor raised the maximum from a "The Mysterious Wallflower') AUNT BESSY. shone brilliantly!, and often lamed difficult angle. (In honour of the Sacred Heart and Our Lady) O'Toole, . . 2 6 applause for brainy play. Dardanup. The last quarter witnessed a despersending you Miss Lily Cannon. North Perth 2 6 Brophy, Lang, Flynn, .Pauley and Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am Gilchrist were the best of a solid re- ate effort on the part of the natives to Miss Eileen Taylor. North Perth 2 6 Is there time; this stamps erne used make up the deficit. Their half-forknow you will wel- Miss Jose Brennan, Greenhills 2 6 mainder. not a big lot, but I where von still A Lover of the Little Flower For Gin Gin R. Bandy was easily ward line came into its own and badcome them. I see the most outstanding man. (In hono He in. ly beat the less nippy S-IC. defenders. of ' w ant one Special to sit on the vacant For the first time their ruck had the spired his men on with his Birthday) ... example, . .... ..... ....... seat in your pocket editicn. -It is a Miss Phyllis Francis, Hig gate 2 6 and without him the team would have call over their fast tiring opponents, 2 6 pity I could not sit on it, but my Miss Doreen Whittaker, gone utterly to pieces. S. Martin, H. and made several openings for the forNaymoney box is not high enough to get This quarter was definitely Hill and L. Halpin also showed up wards. lands .. magician. 2 6 a was I wish I there. me in favour of the visitors, but the Blue Miss Joyce Hullett, Mt. Lawley 2 6 well. bigger, bit a grow it make would and I Brother Alphonsus had charge of and Blacks had too big a lead, and Masters Tom and Bill Naughbut what's the use of wishing? Wishes the game, and he proved himself to the final bell found them still in front ton. Yorkrakine .. 2 having 0 are We true. never come by 911 to 6.7. he an efficient umpire. Master Gerard Anstey. Nunyle beautiful weather just at present. The After the match the teams adjourn(In memory of Miss Fox) . . T. Embleton was College's best. His 1 0 wild flowers are just coming into Master ed to the Hostel for afternoon tea. The kicking and marking Sandy McDougall. Nedwere features of bloom. I like the wild flowers better captains of both sides expressed their lands .. the match, whilst in the ruck he was Which do you 3 a than garden flowers. ppreciation of the game, and all invalu able. captain, A. Han(I like the garden ones like, Aunty? hope to have a return match in the son, played a The OLD STAMPS. solid game throughout, best, but that might be because I near future. A. B. gratefully acknowledges parwhile R. De Pierres, at centre halfhave never seen the real wild flower back. R. Haves in ruck. and the Long. country of WiA.)—Your loving niece, cels of Old Stamps from "Phillipa." Victoria Plains v. Mission. Doreen Whittaker. and Lover of the more brothers in the forwards, came M. B. Mention Dear M. B.,—Thank you for the Little Flower. After the social match between Col- • under notice several times. stamps, and you will be pleased to see lege and Gin Gin, Plains and Mission must also be made of the solid work that the vacant seat found an occm took the field for the first semi-final. put in by N. Mulholland and Dick pant, or rather two, and maybe it was Mission won very comfortably, the Ashdown, who were towers of strength in the back line. _ all because You wished roil could fill scores being: it for me. A-ipsway. I like wishing and Mission: 14 goals 11 behinds. The losers were best represented by wishes. for I don't think anyone could Victoria Plains: 8 goals 8 behinds. Anderson, Mog-ridge, Carnamah and wish you something good without realThe first two quarters were definite- Yappo. ly meaning it, because there is no obly in favour of Mission. They outligation for them to wish at all, and played Plains in every department, LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. once anyone does wish von someand at half-time looked unassailable. WESTERN STOVE CO., thing they will generally help You to The Red and Blacks fought back hard get it. You keep wishing that I in the third term, however, and scor256 WELLINGTTON STREET will get E250 in the Lemonade Bottle ed six full-pointers, whilst Mission ( Opp. Perth Hospital). by Xmas Eve, and we will see how it were able only to register four minors. goes. Early in the last quarter the issue was AUNT BESSY put beyond doubt - when G. Taylor -— twice set the twin flags waving in Haro1d-str. t Highgate. Dear Aunt Bessy,---T :->Tri sending You quick succession for the Mission team. W .A.O.A. my card and the niers,: J. Lanigan was Plains' best man, Dad found your letter in the hos awl he gave it and he was ably supported by the O PTOMETRISTS straight to me. Clune brothers. Douglas, Drayton T sceol it first and 37 BARRACK STREET then I took it t and P. Yappo were impassable in the ' It 'was a ( Opposite Town Hall) , lovely letter and a lceee leaflet too Mission defence, and were mainly rePERTH. We are going to have tees weeks' holispOnsible for their teamls wrn. frelINIIIMM11101111 days. My brother K in 'lee'es to St. Patrick's. Junior Football. Doris is ,tandard VI. I am in third like being in Wednesday last, under ideal On third too. Goo' da e. love from Mum and with bundles of --By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck and weather conditions, the College Junior NEW ZEALAND all of us.—Your XVIII. met and defeated a team from loving niece. Sons, London, who have the copy- the Native Boys' School. Leaving Fremantle The Colright PHYLLISFRANCIS.Nov. 6, Dec. 4 and 11. Jan. 22, lege fielded a strong team, and were Dear Phyllis —You BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Feb. 26. ably led by A. Hanson. Winning the tell Sister Lucy that if she keeps ' the diminutive skipper decided toss, on reading my letCOMB INED CRUISE AND INand Ardagh, ters she willhaveto "Blue Eyes.' Dolores to make us of the stiff breeze blowing get a nasty heavyLAND TOUR. Thelma Pair of specks with double lens, As a result the Misdown the field. and they will Leaving December 21. My Dear Trio.---The Cardinal Pro- sion were soon on the defensive. For make her feel very warm in the summer said, "Now, a time the advance was checked, Visiting North and South Island. and along came just tector but time Judging by your writing and short and Several Alternatives Available. spelling, you will soon be then. A. B., make that letter but I am smart work by Hooper resulted in Colin Apply to— donkey's tail," a like weet, s "fourth" lege's d goal. Both first teams were when I was in - fourth" I cou,ne 11.ncees,-,enr how he knows that a now crowding the ball. just ondering w Naturally be whether v remember Spelt on denkey's tail is sweet; he must have enough play became congested and with an e instead of an i first, hut been indulging in donkey-tail soup, uninteresting. don't think I will ever for Matters livened up Opp. G.P.O., Perth. bgeetinghotlto anyway, if I don't obey him I will considerably when W. e but Longmore, spell it after I give up say better had I so sack, the Busbies' aunty. as T have get 378 nieces • few words, now__ and they keep me re- what I have to say in a Happy Re. wish you Many . Thank '-Cu to is which for those bun. dies. turns. "Blue. Eyes," a little bird told AUNT BESSY. me You are all excitement getting ready for the dancing competition, so V Dear Auntasse-road. South Bunbury. I will wish you the first prize. and I Besse,---1 suppose you think I hope that will be one of the gifts that have forgotten late than never. I \-011, but bettei will be stowed away for you on the would like you' to send me a Ilushies. card, so that can help the 11th. Then, vou my Dolores, will he 10 on Margaret, Joe and I went to a same as "Blue Eyes," got hall last Friday week, and we .all the 15th., theYour little heart is going prizes. I must- close I hope and now. Hoping nilt,to k ee with many sweet happy made be lop to V011 so long the next time —l'our t hings, but now we come to a mysving niece. Who is Thelma, whose annitery. P AT BUSWELL pear Pat, versary happens on Our Lady's own season is —Now that the dancing Wet Blanket and Tiddles Birthday? truants nearly over, I hope all my ern°11adwill begin to are hiding their heads in confusion, beremember the cause the name is written in their e Congratulations °fl the prize Bottle. they have forgotten to svinning. and I hope ths writing, and .1t),'?.Pr so Thelma, dear, surname, the add Wallflower I sent you will thirty whoever You are, we send you our uktind.Pennies when You introduce win Inspection cordially invited. her best greetings. and as this letter is AUNT BESSY. I'd tail. donkey's a than longer etting g W better stop right here. Dear Aunt asley-street. Mt. Lawley. AUNT BESSY. Be-ssv,--Please send card, me n as I veantto he your niece. name Kathleen, and I was 'tel'erl last is June 21st. Peggy li(ab l ell°°1 me. She is inconies a-d-'es, but with first I am in PIANO and ORGAN TUNER the first standard. fi,n" I get my 16 DUNCAN STREET, dictation right every and Sister is VICTORIA PARK. pleased with me. is going to help me get the penB5537. n'es for Tel: the Busbies. Mummy and

New Norcia Football

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F.1( ,HTEEN

THE RECORD.

THE SPIRITUAL LIFE READING FOR THE HOME. REMEMBRANCE.

WITH SAINT AND SAGE.

Your eyes looked from your brother's face to-night To my undoing: a forgotten pain Leapt from the bed where quiet it had lain These many years. NO need now to invite , The tenderest thoughts of you because I might. As well endeavour tit would be as vain) To check the torrents of an April rain Or drive a falls back up a mountain height A s bid them halt. Ah, I had near forgot; No, not forgot; my memory only slept. Your dearness and your happy ways and words All throng enchantingly together, not One recollection missing. They have swept Down on my empty heart like homing

Cultivate mind and charact.er first. Personality and charm can afford to wait.

—Paula Kurth. DEVOTION TO MARY. Life is full of sorrows. It has always been so since the fall of Eve and it always will be so in this valley of tears. But if Eve brought sorrow into the world, Mary, the second Eve, brings consolation. She is the Corn. fcrter of the Afflicted —Mother tiry Philip. I.B.V.M. THE NATIVITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN. The Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin, which falls on Saturday, the 8th. of September, is natural. ly of extreme importance in the calendar of the Church. It acquires an added interest of supreme significance in the historical unfolding of the way of Redemption, according to the designs of God.

Rest is most agreeable after labour; tlit pleasant things of life after s:ire hardships. Vanity is it to attend only to the present life and not look forward to things that are to come. Let us highly esteem devotion to the Blessed Virgin, and let us lose no opportunity of inspiring with it. The mother is the greatest social factor in the world. Her power, example, and influence are more farrt aching than any social force. When I say -Hail Mary' the heavens bow down, the angels give praise, earth rejoices, hell trembles, and the demons take fright.--St. Francis. It is . most important always to eek to preserve the presence of God, for it excites in us a tender love for His Divine Majesty, and gives us a great. e ' purity of conscience. "The Kingdom of Heaven is like a merchant seeking good pearls, who when he hath found one pearl or great puce, went his way and sold all that he had, and bought it." "That is true and firmly -cemented Christian friendship which is brought -about by no selfish interest, mere boeily presence, or deceitful coaxing flattery. but by the fear of God."—S. Jerome. FAITH AND PRAYER. Amen, 1 say to you, that whosoever shall say to this mountain: "Be thou removed and be cast into the sea,- and shall not stagger in his heart, but believe, that whatsoever he szith shall be done, it shall be done Therefore, I say unto unto him. you: "All things, whatsoever you ask when you pray, believe that you shall receive," and they shall come unto you.—Saint Mark XI.. 23-24.

From eternity had God decreed that the reemption of mankind should be HOPE AND SELF-CONTROL. brought about by the Incarnation, life, Habits of self-control, fidelity to death, and resurrection of His Son, who "in the fullness of time" should duty, even to be actuated by motives "be born of a woman.This woman, of uprightness and honour, these are on whom the designs of God meant so the grand moral principles which form much, is none other than our Blessed the heroes and heroines by whom the Lady. Her coming into this world s vorld is made better, though they are must needs be a landmark in the almost unknown to it. "To be happy spiritual history of mankind, since ourselves, we must make others happy." This trite saying is abunthrough her was later to come would give grace and salvation to the dantly verified in the daily apostolate children of men. Her nativity is one of noble men and women, whose characters have been rightly moulded of the greatest facts in the scheme of within the sacred precincts of home. preparation which led up to the coming of Our Lord, a source of joyous Courage and hope are always present hope to those who understand its im- during the process of mental creation. When a person is blue and utterly disport and connection. As most Catholics are aware, it is not the usual couraged, his mind is incapable of practice of the Church to celebrate in creating anything. Despondency, discouragement, are fatal to initiative any way the day of the birth of her and efficiency. Thousands of nons aints. It is the day of their death that is fixed upon for their feasts. That producers to-day- in the failure army day of their passing out of this world would be producers if they could only throw off their depression. These peointo the next, is actually styled their natal day, the day on which, lw a kind ple get "in the dumps," become "blue," discouraged, and cease to of spiritual nativity, they attain to t he new life in which there is no death. make sufficient eff( irt to get on. or to accomplish things. In the endlessly long calendar of the saints of the Church, whose birth She commemorates by a liturgical feast, THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN there are only three: Our Lord, sinless It v.,u g. ) about in a slovenly, by nature: Our Lady, sinless by the don't -care manner, people will take unique grace of her immaculate Conyou at your awn self-valuation. At ception; and St. John the Baptist, the same time. -a girl should aim at less by the pre-natal cleansing. on the something higher and better than occasion of Our Lady's Visitation. being a perambulating lashion-olate. It is easy to see the difference beThe patient endurance of suffering tween these three cases. and equally not only springs from self-control but easy to see the magnificance of Our increases it. Lady's position, who. from the beginA lthough youth is inexperienced, it ning was thus sinles• and perfect. Keeping in view her future 'office of is both more creative and receptive of Mother of the Word Incarnate, it is new irle;.s than age. A single girl with money should impossible not to see in her nat.yiy t he beginning of salvation. and its make sure whether the young man who 'WOOS her is really interested in fruits in the souls of men, the Hossoming of the light of grace upon the herself or in her bank hook. t tnkn world of her day. Trade reconstruction, which looks to Like the dawn, bright7 and glorious thr. future, is a sounder ideal than in itself, she is the harbinger e: the trade revival, which hankers after the greater glory so soon to follow. "Who past and encourages mental laziness in is she that cometh forth as the mornthe form of a passive wait -and-see ating rising?" The nativity of Our titude. Lady's birth should indeed be a day Intelligence to interpret facts is a of gladness and exaltation to the more valuable possession than memChurch and its children. It will bring ory to store them. a ltir of gratitude to every soul that The slum dwellings of the poor may remembers its indebtedness to her How true and beautiful are the he lacking in modern sanitation' and words of that ,Antiphon. that concludes in other amenities, but there is more home life in them than in the palathe Office on the day of the Feast of tial, bath-on-every -floor mansions of the Nativity of Our Lady: "Thy birth, the rich. 0 Virgin Mother of God. hath given tidings of joy to all the world: for from thee bath risen the Sun of JusPrinted and published for the Roman tice. Christ our God who, taking away Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by thr 'curse. hath given us blessing, and Thomas Slattery. 450 Ha v-street, destroying death. bath bestowed upon 1;r,- fverlict:n.7 Perth. Ti

Saturday, September 8,

Mussolini Builds a New Town

1934

W. Burton—Butcher

Built li,ke its prototype, Littoria, CORNER CHARLES under the Pontine land reclamation AND NEWCASTLE scheme, the formal inauguration reSTREETS. FRESH MEAT cently of the township of Sabaudia, ONLY. Our Motto: Cleanliness and in the presence of the King and Queen Civility Thene : B2224. of Italy, fittingly brought to life the new commune which has taken its name from the house of Savoy.. Soma eight months ago Signor Mussolini laid MST, BRADFORD ani MARQUIS the foundation-stone of this second LICENSED PLITMBER,11 AND Pontine town and, although construcIRONWORKERS. tion work did not begin until last AGENTS FOR THE autumn, so rapid has been the proSOUTHERN CROSS WIN MULLS. gress since made that all the essential ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS official buildings and public services OUR SPECIALITY. have been completed. There are a Estimate s Supplied church, theatre, and an inn, and the 7ree. 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH first nucleus of dwellings is now NI ell I ‘ Phone: B1244. under way. The work has occupied . .. ............................ 6,000 workmen, and will no doubt continue to occupy them for some time to come. Apart from the town itself, which has been laid out and constructed to express a "totalitarian" ( conception of communal life, road FRONT. building within and without the town S pacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. is proceeding apace, and a large adC. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress. jcining tract of forest land is being 'Phone F2562 converted into a national park. SaGarage baudia is also to have its own port near the legendary home of Ciree—the M ontecirceo—and on the exact site where Odysseus is reputed to have landed. The new town, pleaasntly Family Butchers situated in a characteristically Italian 655 Beaufort St., (Opp. State resat setting. should before long afTheatre). t - act tourists. Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort. Y OUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW Street, Inglewood. 'Phones: B2838, 136311. WESTERN STOVL CO., 2.-41 WELLINGT( )N STREET ( Opp. Perth Hospital). Ring 138307.

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SIXTIETH YEAR.

Catholic News from Everywhere Sacred emblems were conspicuous among the wreaths carried by army lorries at the funeral of Dr. Dollfuss.

It is stated that the Pope will himself officiate at the marriage of his nephew—Count Francais Ratti—who was recently created a Papal Count— to the daughter of Senator Crespi, a well-known industrialist of Milan. Cardinal Lepicier, Protector of the Venerable English College, will shortly leave Rome for America, where he is to preside over the Marian Congress, which has been organised by the Servite Fathers and which will be held at Portland, Oregon.

REV. ERIS M. O'BRIEN. Rev. Father Eris O'Brien, of Bankstown, Sydney, who is on his way to Europe, for three years' research work at Louvain, was the guest of His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria He was Square for the week-end. the preacher on Sunday evening at devotions in St. Mary's Cathedral. Father O'Brien is the author of two valuable works on early Australian Catholic history. "The Life of Father Therry- and "The Dawn of CatholicHe has been comity in Australia." missioned to write the life of Cardinal Moran, which was begun by the late Dr. O'Reilly, CM., of St. john's College, shortly before his death. Father O'Brien while away will collect material for his work, particularly that relating to the period of the Cardinal's career in Ireland.

King Leopold, of Belgium, prayed for the British war dead after he laid a wreath at the Menin Gate last month, following the King's in augura tion of the new belfry at Ypres. The helfry forms part of the Cloth Hall, which was destroyed during the Great War. Jef Denyn, who had been the carilloneur of Malines Cathedral for more than half a century, played on the bells of Ypres during the King's visit. In a report read at a conference in Vienna of the inter -confessional and international committee headed by Cardinal Innitzer. Archbishop of Vienna, it was stated that, in the opinion of those hest competent to judge, the Soviet Union was likely again to face a famine of unforseen dimensions, Cardinal Innitzer, who last year initiated a well-supported plan for the relief of the starving millions in the Ukraine, Northern Caucasus. and the Volga Territory, again appeals to all, irrespective of creed or nationality, "to whom the fate of their fellow-beings is not a matter of indifference," for help in any form, not excluding moral.

Ordained in 1918, after a brilliant Solemn Requiem Mass was offered scholastic career, at St. Patrick's Col- for Chancellor Dollfuss at the German lege, Manly, Father Eris returned to church of the Anima, in Rome, last his Alma Mater as Professor in 1921. month, by Bishop Hudal, the Rector. From 1924 to 1928 he was Professor of A t the conclusion. Cardinal Pacelli, Ecclesiastical History at St. Colum- Papal Secretary of State, gave the Abwhich during Springwood, College, ba's Signor solutions at the catafalque. period he did much research work in Mussolini attended a Requiem Mass in Church connection with the early for Dr. Dollfuss at the Church of St. Promoted to the Parish Ignatius. Australia. All the flags in Rome were of Bankstown about three years ago, a t half mast. he has in that short period built two churches and a school, and has already The Academic Francaise has awardhad plans drawn up for the erection of ed the Juteau Prize to the Catholic boys. for School Secondary a new Bishop of Sreiburg (Switzerland), His Grace Archbishop Kelly recent- Mgr. Besson, for his book "Apres of ly granted him three years' leave Quatres Cents Anno." This latest absence, to study social science and publication of the Bishop deals in political economy at the University connection with the Waadtlaendis.h of Louvain. commencing in October Reformation jubilee, with the condiof this year. Father O'Brien. during tions between the two Christian his short stay in Perth. was very much c reeds. instituCatholic the with impressed tions of the city, being particularly enthusiastic about the magnificeatt position and imposing Gothic strueHe left tire of the new Cathedral. for Europe by the "Witram" on Monday.

111

His Excellency Bishop James T. Hayes. S.J., newly-installed Bishop of Cagayan in the Philippine Islands, recently confirmed 1,335 Filipinos in one (la,- at Jassaan. a small village of his Bishop Hayes has begun diocese. the enormous task of confirming tens of thousands of persons who have been waiting for years for the Sacrament. Maryse Wendling, actress, of the Comedic des Champs. Evlsees. and the Theatre Michel. renounced a stage Career recently, and is now in the Convent of Venissieux, near Lyons, preporatory to being sent as a missionary She is the third French to Africa. actress to take the veil in recent yeare. Mlle. Wendling is thirty years old. Throughout her life on the stage she was deeply religious. Other actresses who followed a similar course . the are Yvonne Hautin, former-1N Comedie Francaise. and Suza Delorme, who became celebrated as the heroine of "Chant du riergeau."

F ATHER C. C. MARTINDALE. The famcee writer and lecturer. who i- attached te toe yell-known .Jcsiiit Church.. in Pawn Street. London, according- to advice received by His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne, will attend the National Eucharistic Congress, to be held in Melbourne at Father Martinthe end of the year. dale visited Australia for the International Eucharistic Congress held in He was the Sydney during 1928. guest of His Grace Archbishop Clune during a visit to Perth when on his • way back to England.

The new Honore Mercier Bridge, linking the St. Lawrence River at Caughnawaga, and Ville Lavalle, was blessed by Bishop Deschamps, at MonThe Prime Minister, M. Tastreal. cherean, said he hoped the Bishop was "ready to bless all our works." * A t Quilon, Southern India, a .-nan has been detailed in connection with the robbery of jewels from St. Francis When he was Xavier's Shrine, Goa. searched at the police station, some jewels from the Goa Shrine were found Two of his companon his person. ions are also in custody in connection with thefts from another church. A t the Einsiedeln celebrations, in connection with the millem.ry of the Abbey, a choir of 700 people, composed of various church choirs in the district of Scheel, sang the Missa Populi a t the High Mass celebrated by the Bishop of Chur in Einsiedein church. The Bishop of St. Gallen preached, and the Papal Legate, Cardinal Schuster, was present. The day's celebra. t ions concluded with a Eucharistic procession through the village. The cloister and main buildings of the Abbey were illuminated .

Cardinal Pacelli sent the following telegram to Frau Dollfuss: "The Holy Father, moved with the profoundest sorrow by the unforeseen death in such tragic circumstances of your husband, who so merited high rewards who served with such exemplary Faith and valiant loyalty his Church and his country, charges me to convey to you the expression of his paternal sympathy. He implores eternal peace for the departed, entreats the Divine protction for the wife in her grievous loss and for the children deprived of their father, and imparts to them with all his heart the Apostolic Blessing." Dr Dollfuss was a Private Chamberlain of the Holy Father. * Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary ot State, sent the following telegram to Herr Schuschnigg, the new Chancellor of Austria: "With most profound affliction and keen-felt grief the Holy Father has learned of the death of Chancellor Dollfuss, fallen the victun of an execrable assassination. Remembering the unselfishness with which the deceased gave the superlative qualities of his mind and heart to the service of the conception of a true Christian State and the service of the genuine peace of the peoples, His Holiness expresses his profound sympathy with the Government of the Austrian Federal State and with the whole people. The Holy Father implores for the dead Chancellor the peace of Christ. He expresses his confidence that the Almighty will take under His benign protection that ccuntry whose most faithful son has his loyalty with blood, and that liberate it from that spirit of hate, deliberately fostered, which has lc(' to this damnable and bloody act." The Congregation of the Holy Office has h-stie,1 a decree declaring that the supposedly miraculous apparitions and reve1aons of the Blessed Virgin at P.zorlic.,.*, in the diocese of Vittoria, Spain, are destitute of any supernatural character and condemns them The ,ee also places in the Index of prAibio bool.,:s three studies pubon these supposed miraculous On June 30, 1931. just two and a half months after the pro.clamation of the Spanish Republic. a story came out of the Basque country that the Mater Doloraso had appeared to two children—a girl of 11 and a 'boy of seven—at the village of Ezquioga, about an hour's ride by rnOtor car from San Sebastian. The news spread throughout Spain and by the m;ddle of July of that year large numbers of "pilgrims" were going to the spot. One of the first official acts of the Most Rev. Mateo Mujica v Urrestarzo. Bishop of Vittoria, upon his return from exile in 1933, was to issue a Pastoral Letter in which he condemned without qualifitation these sepposed apparitions.

MR. GREGORY J. BOYLSON, who has 1),•, 71 selected to fill the offi:; oi Deputy Master and Clerk in C . ot the Supreme Court Offices, in suC. cession to Mr. E. E. Fewing, who recently appointed Commissionei. Mr. Boylson is a solicitor. practising at Fremantle. There a considerable number of applic. from legal practitioners. Mr. son was admitted to the Bar in larch 1928, after having served his art' with Mr. Arthur Haynes, of R. Haynes and Co. For close upon for: years Mr. Boylson practised his proles. sioti in Perth, and then transferre activities to Fremantle. Mr. son, who is a little over 30 years 0: age, was born at , Subiaco. He was a student at the Christian Brothers' Co:. lege prior to entering the offices ir which he served his articles. home is at Buckland Hill. It is tit derstood that Mr. Boylson will take his .ew duties with the Crown tnnen Department in about a fortnight * * * * S,t. Rey. W. D. Buckley, pastor of, 1or Mary of the Isle Church, New New: of t or nine ye..irs, and a native honot townsandes, (7.o. Kerry, was N.Y., Club, at the Lido County gao over 800 re:,idents of every creed es.. and evidence of their confidence sponsoredb The dinner was teem. of Long the United Catholic Societies Counciltnan Beach and Island Park. of pally' John J. McDonnell, a native chairman was Kerry. longford, Co. he Prt', On behalf of the community Bud, sented 1,000 dollars to Fatheresteem. ley as a tribute of love and * * * * Pr,: An appeal to the French return,2, the allow to M. Doumergue. c . their anit the Carthusian monks to Chart: , , Grande monastery at La made near GrenoNe. was recently of Deputy M. Chasienei, Socialist the r'' ' Isere Department. in which monks. a' (cry is situated. Theresult ot . t1' a as '1904 - xpelled in Congrepil law aimed at ReligiousChastenet Deputy In his letter % 011Char,7 -Give back 'La Grande at tilti, ,_ it, those who have built the price of their bloix1; centuries 7 infused it through thedev(-)tionS. , their labours. their (i This h' l('ioitintY Monse . is Dinis to .118.":„. monks t he return of the th,ell; occuPY • inc they already' 1a.ft.,c the and a steries in the Aire t[011 , Mother Grande Chartreuse, .beatia,i0L the Carthusian Order. is toot i .-ituated more than 3.000 AlPs• sea level in the French * * * * ivlic vet. 1135 Mr. John Coughlin, a 1;eg 1 a." l t o l ‘ i k C chanpa it i t r e 1mso ecaw;lial y edtri , I etfsac ao,axv rtarhlaer‘k%.,,FP °rn re ,eo:t stes. in 1M:nei1iti‘a:raeyisa isfde ; with the Mat''' of the pavett Volunteerssb. • R ey. Joseph Coughlin,